davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
List Of Real Estate Transfers for
week ending July 3rd, A. d. 1903,
as compiled by the Coe & Howard
Abstract Company of Aberdeen.

William S. johnson to WI.
johnson, nw4 25-127 3d.. 81 90
Giles Rathbun to Herman
Gengerke, lot 8, block I,
Groton. -. 500 90
Carl r. Brand to Chas. N.
Harris lots l, 2 and 3, blk.
IS, FL. & L. Add. to Alb 90
Christoph ]. Heel to Martin
SchamDer, lots 3. 4, and 6
of q. j. Heels Re-arrange-
of block Z in Ell. & L. Add.
to Aberdeen en............... 800 90
Christoph j. Heel to Martin
Schamber, Jr lots l and 2
Same as aboye) ............ 400 %
ChristophJ. Heel to Albert
Young, lots I to 12 (same
as above .... 1,2do 90
lChristopl j. Heel to Freder-
ick w. Schamber, lots 19 to
"a same as aboye) ......... 1900 90
IFrank X. Wing to Thomas
1 O'Gorman,. lots I to II, blk.
SO, H. s. L. Add. to Aberd. $50 90
4 Charles G. Fletcher to Fannie
nj. Clark, lots % and "a,
block So, H. & L. Addition
to Aberdeen ........ ~. $50 90
4 Cornelius +. Robinson to ].
4 III. Neitert, sw1 4-125-60.... !, 400 90
4 Charles J. Mariner 10 Joseph
Elson, lots l5 and l6, block
3. Mansfield d........s........ IS OC
Mary E. Halloran to Henry
4 Fischer, swl 14-126-64...... ! "
flames e. Wells to Henry
Fischer, ne4 14-126-64. 4...... ! O(
Carrie r. Bremen to Sebastian
4 Thomas.lot 6, block 81, End
Add. to Aberdeen. ......... 100 0(
William Rehfeld to Mollie D.
Barrett, lot 10, block 7, Alb. $500 O
James M. Cheatam to Eugene
G. Perkins, ne4 22-125-62.. l 400 O(
Isaiah Hunsberger to John
u. Murphy, SCI l9-1Ao-oA A'o0o ~ "
lSarah O. Melby to Adline
Colbo, set 12-122-64........ ! On
: Frank X. King to Sebastian
Schaefer, lots to s, block
81, H. s L. Add. to Aberd. 5oo "
Elizabeth M. Mitchell to
Charles G. Fletcher, lot l6,
block AZ, lot lS, block a,
y lot S, block Al, Thomas Ad.
to Aberdeen. "
William Austin etal to Cas-
. sic P. Hoyt, lots 4 and o I
= block 4s, Thomas A. to 40 ~
y, Elwood Land Co. to Anna M.
1lav nrown sci. sci 27-126-eo.. ...... 4,soO 0
IS Guy B. Elwood to Anna n.
2 Brown, sw4 27.l26-6o. ...... 4'eoo =
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-10
TAcoIlA PARK

1AcoI'iA PARK /
;, n,ys Of a Nest Successful
' sasGt.!s
o,ov opened the morning
I''. ','n [armers' institute Tues
o. linm ", tv taking up the subject
eIn'"E .n The audience was small,
Ips a!' morning causing the falling
'ps as r crowd. 1t was most inter
md ,'s the the people who heard him
!, '"1 ~ ,nnreciate the talk keenly:
Jaws y ny' followed with a brief
10 10 the Importance Of consider
~ tsedjng s Of the farmer and his
as well as rations for his
a a. MOS. She said at:the insti-
.ne au Subject Of yentilattng the
'"' .nd d' the hen house occupied
.t"nt;on "" too much to the ex-
y s'of ~ the ventilation of the house.
4aa ~, afternoon session Of the
ate 'h the schumann Quartette,
wv uss' the orchestra played whae'
'ats 'ns We we're filling up. Mr.. Greeley
i a with a talk on profitable.
!" rajsing. After this Miss.
lee appeared for the first time.
strong playing Of this Brown
y Girl was pronounced by good
ps Of music to be remarkably
sbe was accompanied by her
her. Miss Ween, on the piano.
Laws lecture on the American
il tho Home was one Of the best
dn,iyarsd at the park. 1t abound-
wholesome homely philosophy
ered in 50 pleasing a manner as
siIv win the audience to her way
binknr Mrs. Laws is herself a
charming example Of the idea
an she would have the American
grow to be by conformity to the
bic laws of nature.
heavy rains of "Wednesday nlgn'
Thursday forenoon kept people
\ from the park. When the
'ock train left Aberdeen th'
+ Ether was threatening and few
|plecanl from the city tohear Jlldg'
j Wagenen. His lecture 0 GOV
nent ownership Of the railroad
the best thus far delivered. !
! greatly regretted that the fai
ID and very appreciative audienc
not been ten times aslarge.
[he lecture of Governor LaF ollett
literary and oratorical productio
! never excelled. by any speaKe
brought 10 the park. He is nc
y a great orskor but a great mar
has made history and his futul
| be watched with keen interes
those who were fortunate enoug
bear him. II he ever comes bac
the park again there will be fu
use to hear him.
Che Fourth of July add dress by Nj
x waslistened to by agood audienc
!. Fox is clever, polished and alwa,
'st interesting as a speaker.
The Edison ProjectoscOpe Compar
lich presented a moving pictu
l-Fi i :, 4
ow in the evening Of Saturday ne
the association the largest su
sr realized by any entertainment.
g Park. Their presentation of Il
sslon play Sunday evening did n
aw SO we'll and was not general
tisfactory. The lecture Of Richa
Little Of the Chicago Tribu1
III, on Sunday afternoon closed Il
'ture course.
rhe weather being cold and "
IS against the association still t,
'etlng financially was the me
scessful ever held.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-10

Nor ! lazy liver try Chambel claims
c+amach ! = and Liver Tablets. iney
.asa+a o.oaas the liver aid the digestion,
tasn,ste -. the bowels and preyent
n,,;o,,s ,sxo ATTACKS. For sale by al drug '-
glsts.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-10

# 4 recent issue Of the Minneapolis
Journal relates an incident which
MIGHT, be of use to some OF the girls
of this town. It says that there was
almost 4 riot at an Iowa town. q
number Of girls invited some MAZE
friends to q party, saying that feat-
snra of the evening would bea SWIM
ming q match between two girls. IN tne
.-,,sh . that followed a number OF men
we're hurt. But they found tnat tne
swimming match was q parlor match. a 1al.
! The i program was carried out by Two ,'e'
Girls s sitting at q table with bowl ne-
tween t them, in which aoated matcn. !, !.
ssrhe young men were awIul nau Z
Els stated. ------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07

family. the cabinet officers. a number
of members of the house of lords ana
of the house Of commons and Field
Marshal Lord Roberts.
After luncheon, the lord mayor toast
ed the president Of the French repub-
lie, In reply NJ. Loubet said he was
happy TO bring to the heart Of the city
of London cordial greeting from the
French people.
II Join heartily he added, "in the
wishes which you express for cordial
understanding between the two peo-
Plies, each Of which holds necessary
place In the history Of civilization feel
ing that their common interests should
inspire them with spirit of concilla-
ton which win serve the cause Of
humanity. The presence at my side
OF the minister for foreign affairs OF
the republic Is pledge to you of the
value which the whole French govern
ment attaches to the development OF
these happy relations Of friendship be-
tween our two countries"
M Loubet returned 10 the 81. James
palace at about 1880 p. m, and spent
the rest Of the afternoon IN round OF
visits to members Of the royal fami-
~.
DEL CASSIE AND LANsDOWNE.
London, July I.--Foreign Minister
Del Case had long conference with
Foreign Minister Lansdowne this
morning, and NJ. Del Casse also length
lily conversed with the Russian ambas-
sador, Count Beckendorf, after the lat
ter had visited President Loubet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
AMERICAN SHIPS
AT PORTSMOUTH.
National Saues Fired By Both SquadrOns as Admiral Coons
Fleet Entered Harbor-Kng Edward Detailed Admiral
Milne Especially 10 Welcome Him.

Admiral Cotton replied, expressing his
pleasure on behalf Of the United States
Admiral Milne commander OF the
royal yachts, especially detailed 10y
King Edward 20 welcome the Americans,
arrived on board the kearsargc and
was received 10y Admiral Cotton and
Capt Hemphill Admiral Milne eN-
pressed the qualification OF King Ed
ward az the arrival OF the squadron and,
in behalf Of the king welcomed Il TO
Great Britain.
subsequently Admiral Cotton Capt.
Hcmphill and the STAFF officers visited
the naval officials. escorted by an ad.
mirals guard and band.
Admiral Cotton has designated the
officers who are tO attend the state ban
az buckingham palace. London. We'd
ueg7ay iu honor Of President Loubet,
Begld's Rear Admiral Cotton and Jll
the American commanders. the list in
cIudcs "a number Of iieutlndnts aud en-
signs and representatives Of the medi-
cal and pay STATS,
Durirg Admiral Cotton's visit to Ad.
mwl Hothlm, the latter recalled the
fact that they had previously met at
Esquimat. when Admiral Hotham COM
muudcd the British Pacific squadron
and Admiral Cotton was in command
OF the Philadelphia. Admiral Hotham
reiterated personally the warm mes
sage of welcome which he had preyi-
Ously transmitted 20 Admiral Cotton
at Spithead The Americans were pre-
scented to lad Hotham and others
Immediately after Admiral Cotton
returned ON board the kcarSarge. Ad-
mlral Hotham and his staff returned
Admiral Cotton's call
Deputy Gov Coohrane. OF the Isle
of Wight, also called ON Admiral Cot
ton
subsequently the American officers
oGdrd their official visits by calling on
the mayor Of Pou smouth
Admiral Cotton and the other Amen-
can officers while ln London. win be
quartared at various hotels as the
guests OF the nation.
Admiral Cotton vigorously denies the
report which appedrtd n the German
newspapers th1t over 100 men deserted
from mis- squadron 3t Kiel. The adj
miral declares that the discipline Of the
crews is excellent
only one man. q corporal Of ma
rints' said Capt Hemqha. left the
kearsarge."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
Especial to the News. %

Idaho Falls. July There was
most shocking tragedy at this place to-
day and coupled with other stirring
occurrences here the past few days lt
has thrown the town into a furore of
excitement James Stewart, the sugar
factory boarding house keeper cred two
sholy into his wife with the intention
Of Killing her and then turned the gun
urou himself with fatal results. The
condition Of Mrs Stewart is extremely
critical though she has slim chance
for recovery
From the best Information that can
be CLEANED at this time il appears that
Stewart and his wife Quareed over a
matter that apparently Involved her
honor They were overheard by one
Of the servants Stewart was taking
his wife 10 task about a man named
j. w Thompson who is employed here
What she said in extenuatlon or denial
is not known and she will not now
talk on the subject Besides, her con-
ditIou is regarded as too serious to
be imperIled by discussion Of IT, At
the height Of the quarrel a Servant girl
heard Mr. Stewart declare:
u will shoot him dead and then Kill
myself Yes. ! am going to XIII him,
for won't stand IT,"
Mrs stewart then told the girl to run
and tell Thompson that his life was In
perl-that Mr.. Stewart was coming af-
ter him and would kin him on sight.
The arl started from the room as
fast as she could run to execute the
command Of her mistress. She had
scarcely got outside before she heard
several shots fired in rapid succession.
Turning about and looking toward the
door she saw Mrs Stewart fleeing from
the house. and heard her eXclaim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
Murder Craze
HISIdah0 Falls
James StelCah, Former Utah 91an, Shoots Ills VIE and
Kills Hnnsef-Jeaiousy and Suspicion The CapseH
"s1ian m The Case" Sugar Factosg EalpDge SNcamed
DcbbmS, Sandbagged 10 death.

ul nm, eb,t. t,t, shot r1nlri fJatp,p
Mrs. Stewart sank to the ground ana
the girl quickly summoned assistance.
The wounded woman was carried inside
and when the rascuers entered they
found Stewart himself dead. A single
shot from his own gun had killed him.
An inquest viii probably be- held over
his remains tins afternoon though
It may not take place lnJl
tomorrow Stewart was formerly
a Utah man. having come here
from Lehi o. years ago lie leaves three
children. The man Thompson, who was
accused by stewart has not yet been
seen $50 no statement is Forthcoming
from him. Mrs Stewart received one
shot In the neck and one In the body.
Dr. Wilson has charge Of the case and
has succeeded IN removing one Of the
bullets. The servant says there was no
justification for Stewards Jealousy in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07

city churches pealed a welcome to the
visitor and the presidential cortege. as
II passed on, was greeted with unmis-
taxable c0rdiality.
shortly before o'clock carriages
containing the Prince OF Wales and the
Duke and Duchess Of Connaught. pre-
ceded by life guards, drove up to the
Guildhall, whore the royal party Joined
the lord mayor, Sir Marcus Samuel.
Premier Balfour, the judges, aldermen
and others In awaiting the president.
Another detachment OF life guards
and outriders then rode up, and amidst
a good volley Of cheers, President Low
bet drove IN.
He sat In an open carriage. beside
Ambassador Cambon. and wore a high
hat which he constantly removed. bow
ing right and left. The president
Jumped from the carriage. shook hands
all around and. after an address from
the corporation had been presented TO
him, NJ. Lou6et proceeded TO luncheon.
The brilliant assembage OF guests
besides the notable French visitors, in
cluded the Prince and Princess OF
Wales, the Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naught, and other members VI the royal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
ENGLAND HONORS PRES.LOUBET
Head Of French Republic Asr Eary-Bes of Churches Pesed
welcome-Reception and Address al OuildhaU-
Visits Members Of Royal Family.

London July 7-President Loubet was
EARLY astir today and began an extern
sye round OF functions, calling at the
French hospital, visiting the home for
French governesses, passing through
the ancient ward OF the hospital. he
stopped 70 condole with a corporal OF
detachment OF Life Guards forming his
escort who was injured by falling from
his horse outside the hospital. The
president returned to ST. James palace
ut about 10 o'clock He was greeted
with great cordially and cries OF "Viye
IoubcL"
In response he raised his hat A
reception filled up his fine until noon.
after which time. the president, ac-
companled by Ambassador Cambon.a and
former Minister Del Case started In
seml-state 20 visit the city
Long before the time fixed for n
Ioubet, the gaily decorated route was
crowded with people and lined with
troops the whole way and, L. spite of
the clody sky the uniforms. flowers.
fags and bunting combined 10 form az
bright a scene az Lcn7on had pro-
euced In many years. The bells Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
BATTLE WITH HIGHwaYMEN.
One Man Probably Fatally Shot, One
Robber Landed.

Seattle, July I'm desperate battle
with three hlghwaymen Chas. Cunning
ham was shot and probably fatally
wounded early this morning. Policeman
Newman, who fought single handed un-
I'll Cunningham came 10 his aid, got one
Of the robbers after a terrific struggle
This robber, Jas Barton. was brought
TO police headquarters, his bloody mask
hanging from bloodstained face. He
was mass Of cuts from NeWmany
handouts. Three highwaymen entered
the Palace hotel on Weller street short
~ before o'clock in the morning. They
held up Mrs, Johnson the landlaiy. n
woman more than 20 years old. sum
moned by guest, Newman and Cum
bingham tackled the higwaymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
nEL cAssE AND LANsnOWNE.
SENATOR KEARNS
LUNCHES WITH PRESIDENT

oyster Bay. L. l., July 7-Presldent
and Mrs Roosevelt had a company Of
distinguished people as their guests at
luncheon today Early In the day Sena-
tor Hanna of Ohio arrived at Sycamore
I'm on the private yacht Alyina, owned
by Clement A. Griscom, president of the
international Navigation company Ac-
complaining him were Mrs Hanna and
Their friend, Miss Phelp Mr. and Mrs.
Griscom and Miss Griscom, Later Seua-
tors Fairbanks Of Indiana and kearns Of
Utah Joined the party. While the state
ment is made by authority that the pres
enCe Of his company several Of whom
have been notably prominent IN political
history, was Of no public significance,
and was purely social assemblage, II
is known that among the men present
politcals was the principal topic Of dis
CussiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
Heppner Needs No More MONEY,

Portland July THE people Of Hepp-
ner through the executive committee
IN charge of the fund for the relief OF
the food sufferers today notified the
committee in Portland that no more
money Is needed in Heppner The peo-
pie Of Heppner recommended that a
portion of the fund now on hand In
the city be sent to the families OF the
Hanna, Wyo., miners who we're killed
In the coal mine disaster there. In ac-
Cordance with this recommendation the
Portland relief committe sent $1,000 to
Hanna Wyo.
A total Of $4,000 was raised through
out the country for the Heppner SUI
forers and of this amount $50, 900 was
raised IN Portland. Portland now has
an uncXpended surplus of Sl.50O on
hand which wiz be converted into a
permanent relief fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
PROGRAM Of NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL ASSN.

Boston july THE program Of the
National Educational association today
consists Of eight departments The de-
partments holding sessions today were
The national council, elementary educa .
ton, higher education. normal. manual
training business education. child study
anj Indian education The national coun-
ell discussed Religious Education" with
George \. Coe, Northwestern university
speaking on Contributions Of Modern
Education TO Religion"
Reverend Edward a. Pace OF the Catho-
lie university Washington. D. c.. spoke
on THE influence Of Religious Educa-
ton on the Motives Of Conduct" ana
Commissioner OF Education w. l.. Harris
Of Washington, d c., on the separation
Of the church from the school, supported
by public taxes.
AT the session Of the elementary de-
partment the time was devoted TO papers
mainly on technical subjects. with discus
sions OF each.
In the department Of higher education.
the topic was "The Length OF the Bac-
calaureate Course ana the Preparation
for the Professional Schools"
Among those who presented papers
were Presidet Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia university and President VIII
liam r. Harper II Chicago university
one Of the principal addresses In the
normal department was that by Prof
Norman Grant Of The high school Phil
adelphla
Trade Schools was the general topic
IN the manual training department Ar
thur II. Chamberlain principal OF the
normal school Of Throop Polytechnic In
stitute, Pasadena Cal, was among the
speakers
The child study department topic was
Child Study IN Relation ~ Elementary
Education
IN the Indian education department the
topic was "CltZenship, with addresses
by n, h. Pears, superintendent OF the
Havorhnl institute Or Sheldon jackson,
general agent OF education ln Alaska, and
others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
Search for jeanette Victims.

jeanette Pa. July THE search for
bodies OF victims OF the OJkford food
was resumed with daylight and prose-
cuted vigorously as long as there IS
hope Of finding the remains Of any Of
those still numbered among the miss
ing.
Preparations are being made FOR the
burial Of the victims There were two
funerals this morning but most Of the
interments VIII be arranged to suit the
convenience Of the undariakers who
have also suffered severely by the food,
IN some instances having been pract.c-
ally put out OF business by the loss OF
horses and carriages
Coroner Wyune estimates the numn-
her Of dead Al g and saws % certainly
wiz not exceed Co. Said ne.
II visited the dam and Inspected Il
as best / could last night ] do not
know whether blame attaches upon
anyone.
That IL delicate question that win
h. brought up at the inquest To al
aps vAraness, Il was an act OF God"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
GeOIga A. knIb bend.

New York, July George A. Kolb.
for some time the business agent and
general manager Of the Marine En-
Eineers' Benevolent association. was
found dead IN bed a. his home today.
Early in May Kolb came into promi-
nence by reason Of the strike OF the
marine engineers and By the fact that
on May he disappeared, About two
weeks afterward he was found IN san
Francisco, Since his return to New
York he has been under the case Of
brain specialists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07

Portsmouth. England July with
the boom Of cannon the British fleet
on behalf of King Edward, welcomed
the United states European squadron
10 Great Brtalns naval headquarters
this morning. The gunhoat Machias
Joined the flagship Kearsargo, the Chi
cago and the san Francisco early In
the morning and shortly after 8 O'Clock
signals began to autter from the mast
ships. The latter IN obedience TO a
signal from Lord Charles Beresford
commander Of the Channel squadron
forwed two lines and down this lane Of
huge gray warships moved the Amer
leans their white sides cleaning in the
sunlight
National salutes were fired by each
squadron, which was followed by an
exchange Of salutes To Rear Admiral
Cotton and Vice Admiral Bercsford
subsequently the two admirals ex-
changed calls on the Aagships accord
Ing 10 the usual honors as each came
over the side
AZ high tide the American warships
entered the harbor led by the Kcar-
sarge, which was moored south of the
railway jetty and within a stones
throw OF Nelson's old aagship, the Vic
tory King Edwards yacht Victoria
and Albert and the battleship Colling-
wood flagship Of Admiral Iotham. the
commander-in-chief Of Portsmouth.
As the Kearsarge approached the JET
ty attention was sounded on the Vie
toria and Albert, the Victory and the
other ships IN the harbor. a courtesy
which was returned from the kear-
sarge's deck, on which were drawn up
an admiral's guard Of 30 marines. under
the command of Lieut.. Colty.
SO soon as the kearsBrge was berthed.
Sir William Magee, the mayor OF Ports
mouth boarded her and greeted Admiral
Cotton, saying,
The people ~ Portsmouth welcome
the American squadron and extend 20
It's officers and men an the courtesles
they can offer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07

st. Petersburg July THE Russian
foreign office knows nothing Of the all
legged Anglo-Japanbse ultmatum on
the subject Of Mdnchuria. which, ac.
coreiug to the Syciiun Of this city. was
presented to the Chinese government
recently and which sets forth, among
other matters, that, If the departure
Of the Russians from Manchurla IL
indefinitely postponed, Great Britain
and Japan must proceed to protect their
Interests and added that China must
demand from Russia the immediate
evacuation of Manchuria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
wright W. es All Rigtt

New York, July WHITAKER
Wright, the London hnancler and pro.
moter who was arrested last Marcn,
charged with fraud as q director Of the
London q Globe Finance company. and
mas since been in jail pending extradi.
ton proceedings, today formally waiv.
ed all rights and agreed 10 be yountar.
lily eXtradited to England by the British
authorities
Wright waived his rights against the
advice Of his counsel, both here and in
London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-07
Annual Henley Regatta.

Henley, England.July THE attend
ance at the opening OF the annual regat.
ia here today was marked by smaller
crowds than usual The weather was
threatening and a strong wind was
blowing. The only race Of special ln-
tcrest TO America was the heat Of the
diamond souls
Juyenal Of the Nesper Boat club,
Philadelphia, was defeated by Beres-
ford today in his heat for the diamond
SOULS