davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-26

W. Patterson ct al, affidavit affecting
title to lot 4, blk 90, w & BIS add Aber-
deem.
Pacific Printers Supply Co to S G
Maker, cond sale of pony drum cylinder
press-$423.
FCPorter to G Coghlan. rel Of chat
mtg on printing Office.
LO Stewart to same, chat mtg on
printing outtt-$20O.
w Snellman to B F johnson, mtg on
let's Is and l6, Garden Park plat North
Aberdeen, and other lands-$l4t0.
A NJ Clay to J Beck, mtg on lots 10
and IL, blk s, w & BIS add Elma-$l25.
Ell Wilson to Oriental Tea Importing
Co, bill of sale OF building on We OF 90
it lot 6, blk Al, Aberdeen-$650.
wv Rainey to II A Hayes, mtg OH n1a
of nw4 sec Is; e% OF neA sec 27-22-9
$3.50.
Snyder ct al to The Public, articles
OF incorporation OF Oriental Tea Co.
W.T. Mcbride to G Mckenzie ct al, rel
OF chat mtg.
Union Transfer Co to j O'Hare, chat
mtg on horses etc-$234.
NJ Wood to Montesano State Bank,
chat mtg on logs-$36OO.
JE Harper to G Moore, agreement
for sale of lots Is to 20, blk IS, Minis add
Cosmopolis-$25.
ia Graham, sheriff, to The Public,
notice of attachment int OF } Dabney
in VIZ lot 7, blk AZ, Aberdeen, in case OF
Graves VS. Dabney.
Anderson & Middleton Lumber Co to
TJ Doyle, sat OF lien on lot II, blk l6,
frances add Aberdeen-$469.
l. Gottstein to r T Dabney, relinquish-
blk As, Aberdeen.
Trustees F OF A, Hoquiam, to G A
Johnson, rel of mtg on part Of lot IL, blk
/ So, Hoquiam-$3OO.
L A Doyle to J E Doyle, power OF
attorney.
A Miller to Fawcett Bros, chat mtg on
horses-$l33
E Brown to 7 Mihoier, rel OF mtg on
neL sec 25-21-11--$420.
Towrie to F G Schlenz, sat Of mtg
$1,000.
G II Emerson to F ] Reagan, lease OF
lower story building known as "Casino
building" on lot 3, blk So, Hoquiam, 8
years at $50 per month.
| Est to L B Bignold, assignment Of
mtg made by G II Mathews--$lO0O.
Mat Johnson to A Moller, sat Of mtg
$500.
FS Wilson to r L Stubs, bill OF sale
billiard room furniture, stock etc-$5OO.
CA McGahan to o NJ Kellogg, mtg on
lot II, blk 6, Karr's add Hoquiam-$337
Mercantile Trust Co to N P Ry Co, rel
of mtg on lots and 3, nwI Of neI and
sea OF nwA sec 3l-16-7.
G. Hensser to G Ninemire, bill Of sale
personal property in building on lot IL
blk /, W 4 BIS add Aberdeen.
H Foster to NJ II Ray, lease Of Foste,
ranch.
Same vs. G f Ray, notice Of lien on
crops on Foster ranch-$425.
EFrance to The Public, affidavit affect
ing title to neA sec q, seq sec 12-19-1O
A Poison to same, same to sea sec ~
1910; M of nw1 and swN OF nwN sec
80, and Sc d of neh sec 34-2O-1O.
r Durney to same, same to lot 4, sec
S; lot ], sec 6-19-9.
Devonshire to same, same to swL
sec 34-19-10.
FIG Foster to same, same to swH sex
| 1O-1O-O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-26
AT COURT HOUSE
LIST or INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Anosss Of The Superior Court. and List Of Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous Instru'
mcnts Filed with the County Auditor.
Superior Court.


The following is the record of business trans
acted in the Superior court for the week emo
lug Nov. Al 1908.
Weatherwax Lumber Co We J B Ray.
Judgment quoting title to certain timber
to plaintiff and allowing costs against de-
PENDANTS, signed.
School District No 30 vs. City Of Cos
mopolis. Application for temporary in'
JUNCTION denied.
Hunt & Mottet Co va J A Dennis.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff, signed.
Wade VS. Mary Wade. Decree
OF divorce signed.
Sven johnson vs. Wishkah Boom Co.
Defendants motion to stay proceedings
denied.
w NJ Granger vs. Alice Granger. Order
OF default against defendant, signed.
VIM Lanning VS. G Weatherwax.
Motion of defendant for issuance OF COM
mission to take testimony OF W w
WeatherwaX, allowed.
State VS. 81 Stapleford ct al. Dismissed.
Morgan & Brewer vs. A Mcmillan. De-
ferhan''s motion to make complaint
more definite denied.
State VS. Henry Slater. Defendant
pleaded not guilty on charge OF maybe
State vs. A A Armstrong. Defendant
entered plea Of not guilty on charge OF
murder
JP Sudderth VS. C T. Burrows & Co.
Motion OF plaintiff to be permitted to
make Humptulips Driving Go defendant
bv irtarlineation and service OF copy Of
amended complaint, allowed.
VS. Fortner VS. N P Ry Co, Motion OF
defendant TO make complaint more def
mite and certain, allowed.
In re estate and guardianship of Hans
Efcks III insane. Hearing upon petition
for appointment of guardian continued to
Nov 80,
Robt johnson VS. Fred Katon. Dis
missed.
Samuel Benn vs. B F Huff. Set for
trial Nov 30.
In re insanity of Jacob Rosenieldt, in
sane. Order taxing costs to King county
signed.
Marie NJ Barbour VS. w Barbour. De-
cree of divorce in favor Of plaintiff, signed.
JB Djbney VS. Jas Smith. Continued
to Dec %.
Sta.e vs Frank King ct al. Issuance
OF subpoena for witness for defendants,
directed.
State VS. Kisaburo Oyawa. Defendant
refusing to plead. court directing entry OF
plea of not guilty.
Morace Fuller and Karl o Eiene
were admitted to citizenship.
NEW CASES.
Lee Marx vs. + NJ Bachelor. Debt.
State vs. IL L Slater Mayhem.
State VS. A A Armstrong. Murder in
first iegree.
II Scott VS. + Wilson.
Bernard Grossman VS. N P Ry Co.
Damages.
RI Hits VS. N G Kaufman. Collec.
ton II commission.
CE Saith VS. Michigan Lumber Co.
Damages.
RR Hall VS. West & Slade Mill Co.
Same.
GA Beltz vs. American Mill Co. Same.
Il Wolfe VS. N p Ry Co. Same.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-26
Wanted.

FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL ON RETAIL.
trade and agents for manufacturing house
having we'll established business; local
territory straight salary $50 paid weekly
and expense money advanced; previous
experience unnecessary; position perma-
nent; business successful. Enclose self.
addressed envelope. Superintendent
Travellers, COS Monon Building. Chi
cagO, IV'ot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-26

N. A. Springer is again in business at
his new place foot OF Wishkah street.
Estimates on and contra taken for
building boats Of any description. Boats
for rent. Parties wishing them on Sun.
days will engage in advance. Tim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
REWARD FOR BuBB.
Colonel Of the Twelfth Nay Soon be a
Brigadier General.

II IS understood in army circles that
Col. ]. W Bulb Of the Twelfth infan-
try will be- made a brigadier-general
In August Gen. G. W. Davis retires
in July, and Gen. Miles retires for age
In the following month. necessitating a
move VI Of officers to OH their places.
Eight veteran colonels win then be
advanced and retired. and Col. W. $,
McCaskey Of the Twentieth infantry,
Col. II. G. Ward Of the Fifteenth in
fantry. and Col j. W. Bubb OF the
Twelfth infantry made brieadiers for
Col Bubb enlisted In the Twelfth in
fantry al the outbreak Of the Civil war
a. a private. and rose to be first lieu
tenant la 1866 he was transferred 10
the Thirtleth Infantry and then 10 the
Fourth. with which he served until
1879, heing promoted 10 be major az
the outbreak Of the Spanish war. He
and his regiment were at III Caney and
san Juan hill. At the close OF the war
ne was transferred % his old regiment
the Twelfth. as observation-disclosures and
sent to the Philippines, where he did
good service.
Col Bulb was made colonel " the
Twenty-fourth Infantry In July. 1891,
and was transferred back 10 the
Twelfth regiment, the following August.
lie has four years more 10 serve and
viii then complete i6 years OF active
service. So Tar he has not lost an hours
duiy IN account OF sickness The col
onel IL Sun IN rugged health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

Sugar ward Westinghouse Sunday. June
rs 1903, at 2 m. under the direction
OF the ward Bishoprlc, the ward si6R
furnishing the music. Prayer was Of
fered by Elder Herbert j. Foulgef and
Elders Henry c. Cox, James r. Smith,
Robert Aveson, VIM. Davis, JOS.
Felt, Bishops James L. Maxwell OF the
twenty aud NJ. NJ, Atwood Of
sugar wards, and President f. Y. Tay-
Tor OF the Granite stake, were the
speakers. They referred TO their long
ana pleasant acquaintance with the de-
ceased; his acceptance Of the Gospel In
early days his trials and struggles his
devotion to the truth under all clroum-
stances, his energy and loyalty in the
spread OF the Gospel and ms unlinoh-
ing integrity TO the faith he esp0used.
10 MS devotion as husband, Kindness
as father and genial and loyable dis
position among his associates. striving
at all times to make others happy and
by his fatherly spirit. being able to at
tract the children to him In a wonder
ful manner. The large crowd from All
parts OF the city testified to the love and
esteem IN which Elder Hair was held.
The pallbearers We're: Samuel earn.
Arthur Cummings, 7. "A. Robinson.
Henry c. Cox. Carl Salm and David p.
Anderson, and the grave was dedicated
by Counselor Orson Allen OF the Twen-
ty-seventh ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
YOUNG WOMANS SAD STORY
Says She Was Driven to Life of
Same by Mans Perfdy

A fellow named Fred Barch was ar
rested yesterday afternoon By Officer
Burt on the charge Of destroying prop
erty and by his arrest sad story
OF young womans ruin by the mans
perfdy was brought to light. Barch
went to O. resort on Commercial street
aud demanded TO see q woman there
by the name OF Geftie Minoi Admit.
lance to her room was refused him
and he proceeded to smash everything
breakable Until the officer arrived and
hauled him of 10 Jail
The story OF the woman Is TO the
effect that about three years ago Barch
came To her home IN Kansas where she
was happily married and by false pro-
fesslons and Misrepresentation induced
her 10 leave her husband and children
and so with him. He took her 10
Boulder COL, where they lived for some
time and then moved to Ogden He
treated her like brute and she was
forced 90 leave him He located her
In this city and forced her to give him
money, threatening to do her harm II
she refused The woman says she has
suffered much from the man and that
he was the cause Of running her life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
THE McANN MURDER.
Asa II. Mitchell Arrested for Com.
pilclty in IL.

st. Louis. June 2s.--Asa +. Mitchell,
who claims to be agent OF spring
water company, has been arrested on
suspicion that he knows something Of
the Mccain murder. Mitchell admitted
that he was a personal friend Of Bar
rington. who is under arrest charged
with the murder and that on June 20 he
wrote a note to harrington which read
''Fred:-T am all right; don't send
what asked for"
The note was signed Jim" This is
the note harrington received and
showed TO Mrs. Mccain TO convince her
that the missing husband was out of
trouble
Sheriff Mencken, OF 81. Louis county,
into whose custody harrington was
given after the visit yesterday TO the
stone quarry, where McCann's body
%as found, developed two important
points. He secured from harrington the
statement that he and Mccain We're
alone at Bonfils on the night OF the
murder. June Is, when they had trouble
and that harrington had several times
anterferred between Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Gam had quarreled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
AFTER HIS FATHER-IN-LAW.
Rich Old Man Leaves His Wife and
Elopes With Another

The frequent case OF the irate father
in-law chasing his son-in-law, was re-
versed in this city on Saturday night,
when c. A. Chisholm Of Spokane.
Wash arrived in Salt Lake in pursuit.
Of his father-in-law.
The latter is supposed to he on hi
way 10 Chicago, accompanied by an.
other mans wife, and IL is claimed that
the couple passed through this city
about June 6. Mr, Chnsholm SAYS his
mther-in-law Is q Dr. Eyuy. Pictures
OF the runaway doctor were shown to
hote. clerks 90 the hope tho might rec
ognlze the man.
II appears that Dr. Ev0y, wife and
daughter, Alra ChriSholm. were enjoy
ing a vacation In California when the
gay old man ~ medicine i5et young
and very pretty married woman The
two then made getaway and are sup-
posed Go De headed Tor Chicago The
Keen desire ON the part o. the relatives
90 locate the doctor and u possible in
duce him 90 return home may be ac-
counted Cor I'm tne fact that Eyoy IS
worth IN the neIghborhood OF 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
Composition Of New Reichstag.

Berlin, June 29,-The two remaining
fe-ballots on Saturday for members OF
the reichstag resulted In the election of
one Richter Radical and one member Of
she Bavarian Peasants league. The
composition OF the new reichstag Is as
follows: Clericals, 1902; Socialists, 81
Conservatives, 81; Free Conservatives,
10; National Liberals. 81; Richter Radi-
Gals, "a; Barth Radicals. 3; South Ger
man Radicals, 6; Poles, l6, Alsatlans, 8;
iAnti-Semites. 3; Agranans and Peas
ants League, Z; Hanoverians. 3; Danes,
u; Independent, IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

Rese1oahon.
Land Office Busy shaking Preparations for Issuing OF
Proclamation BY president for Sale of Land TVahn
The Same-7o be PIT Forlk Soon Cestam Locations Of
SMnerai Lands Debated Tod by Act of Congress-

aquai ter Of section. In such manner
and upon such terms and with such re-
strlctions as may be prescribed In the
Proclamation by the president 70 be ls-
sue for that purpose not less than 12l
days after the passage Of this act and
not less than 20 days before the time
OF the sale or disposal OF balance Of
said lands and also all minerals there
IN are hereby specifically reserved for
future ection of Congress"
II Is believed the proclamation win
be issued in few days
PosTMAsTERs.
Richard L. Bush has been appointed
postmaster at Hulett. Crook county.
wyoming, vice j. b, Baxter. resigned.
PENSIONS.
Pensions granted. ldaho-J ]. Lyon.
NO; Corgtantine c, Glenn. Sc.
Wyomng-Alcxande Laird, Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

Jewish settlement" Is thus explained
BY the Jewish journal Voskahad:
THE temporary regulations which
have been in force during the last y
years We're hastily issued and we're not
brought into conformity with other
lave. Their enforcement caused nearly
all the Jews living In the rural dis
tricts. amounting to about 20 per cent
of the Jewish population in 1889, 10 ne
driven into the towns and cities. Tie
pale Of the Jewish settlement, pre-
Viously embracing IS provinces sudden
ly shrunk 10 a limited number Of towns.
The senate was quickly overwhelmed
with appeals against the Illegal enforce
ment OF the regulations and In 1884 was
peitloned though yalnly for their &C.
peal
"Thc number Of towns open TO Jews
has continued constantly to diminish
and the Jews. more and more coopt-d
up, have been driven hard for sui.
silence. As a result, the towns with
Jewish populations have been officially
appointed breeding places for physical
and psychological diseases. The minis
try OF the interior. In view Of the dan
gers from this hungry nroletariat, has
utClutu ~ OIitU l'i new plHHth 10 jew
lsh settlement. In the list are many
former Jewish colonieH which have
been within recent years transformed
legally into villages and thus with
drawn from the category OF Permissible
place Of abode for Jews.
I'm the provinces OF Chernlgo Eks-
terln0slav and Polyatav the authorities
have broken UP Jewish colonies, which
had existed from time immemorial.
among many expedients for driving
out Jewish settlers under the temper
cry regulations one Of the most sue
cessfu was to demand written charters
from the town. Those which could not
produce charter were at once pro-
nounced villages
I'm other cases, old towns decayed or
shifted toward nearly built railroads.
The Jews, however We're not allowed
either IN the new towns that grew up
In their place or In spite of repeated
decisions OF the senate, In the new
streets Of old towns.
1.-THE temporary regulations II may
be briefly stated. forbid Jews to move
into cities and towns where they had
not been living when the regulations
were issued. TO remove from one ham
let TO another or to acquire or rent
land"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
Moze Money!
/ Foz Utah Cou1ts.
Stale cauddor Tmsey Concludes 10 Drau Was,anS for
Increased Paytor fke Thee Justices of The Supreme
Court and ae Nme District Judges cqchon Legally
Lphed- What mr. Tmgey Has To Sap ofh

State Auditor Tlngey on tomorrow
VIII draw warrants for the increased
salaries Of the three justices OF the SUI
preme court and the nine district
judges Of the district courts for the sec.
ond quarter OF this year according to
he act passed by the recent Legisla-
lure whicltsbecamc effective on March
la, 1908. The salaries OF the Justices of
the supreme court are increased from
5000 TO 5000 per annum and the dis
trlct judges from $1,000 to $1,000 per am
nun.
In addition to the increased salary
for the second quarter the judges VIII
also receive warrants for the Increase
from March IL TO March 3d. The end OF
the first quarter, which was held up
by Mr.. Tingey pending an investigation
as 10 the constltutlonality OF the in
crease. In arriving at his conclusion 10
pay the increased salaries Mr.. Tlngey
is guided by the supreme court opinion
which upheld the increase OF the sal
aries OF the state officials which WAS
granted at the session OF the Legsla.
ture two years ago. In speaking OF the
matter today the auditor said,
Inc Legislature, by enactment. at
ia NTH regular session Increased the
salary of the justices Of the supreme
court from $4,000 to 5000 per annuin
and increased the salary OF the district
Judges from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum
and appropriated money to meet the
Increased salary Of the officials men.
TONED, eliminating the mileage which
formerly was allowed the judges as
part OF their compensation.
Neither the validity OF the constini.
tionality OF the acts increasing the sal.
airy can be questioned. the only pojnt
that can be raised u.s. whether under
the provision of section u and section
20 OF article $ OF the Constitution the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
fspecial to the News,

Washington d, G., June 29.--The land
Office is making preparations for the
is'uirg Of q proclamation by the presl-
dent for the sale Of land within the I'M
compahgre Indian reservation contain
ing gllsonlte. asphaltum, elaterlte, or
other like substances which was re-
se-yed from location and entry by the
last session OF Congress.
All locations OF any such mineral
lands made and recorded ON or suhse.
qucnt 10 Jan. !, are hereby declared 10
be null and void and the remainder OF
the lands heretofore reserved as afore-
said because OF mineral substances
contained IA them. in so far as they
may be within even numbered sections.
shall be sold and desposed Of in tracts
not exceeding 10 acres or quarter of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
More Indictments Against Mschin

Washington, June 2s.--The district at
forney said this morning that the grand
jury would bring today additional in
Sdictments against August w. Machen
.and Groff Brothers In the case of
,Machen for receiving bride and In the
lease Of Groff brothers for giving a
Fbribe. These indictments are brought In
TO cover three additional counts and To-
put the first indictment on the same
footing as the second, which latter in
volved the Lorenzs OF Toledo. on the
charge Of conspiracy to defraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
w0MAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Grim Reaper Calls Her Hence Without
Moments Notice.

Mrs. Geneyeye NJ. Burrltt wife OF
Horace r. Burritt OF this city, died
suddenly at 4:lO y m. Saturday at her
resdence,i1s north West Temple street
She went up stairs to write a letter
and was placing a bottle OF ink on the
table when she lost consciousness. and
before help could reach her she had
passed away. The trouble was heart
failure, as Mrs. Burritt had suffered
from that Tor some time. In falling
Mrs. Burritt struck a small table and
cut her face. Medical aid was az once
called In, but the unfortunate woman
was beyond all earthly aid. The funeral
will be held tomorrow. with interment
at Nj Olivet. Mr. Burritt Is a well
known graduate OF Yale, and Is civil
engineer by profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
Robert A. Ammon sentenced.

New York. June 2s.-Robert A. AM
mon, attorney for William +. Miller, OF
the Franklin syndicate, was today sen.
fenced TO an iudetermnate term In
states prison OF not less than four. nor
more than four and half years. Am
mon was convicted OF having received
stolen money from Miller. The maxi
mum penalty for this offense Is FIVE
years.
The specific charge on which Ammon
was convicted was that he received $780,
900 Of The money obtained by the
FRANKLIN $500 per cent syndicate. MIL
Ter Is now serving a 10 year sentence
and was the chief witness at the trial
Dist Atty Jerome. II is understood
VIII take steps to secure a pardon for
Miller. az he Is said to be dying OF
sonsumptlon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29
Petty Ont of Il.

New York. June 2s-Slxteen- year-old
Eddie" Walsh. favorite jockey of
Horseman w. c. DAILY has been thrown
from race horse which he was ex-
ercising near sheepshead Bay and sus-
tained conclusion Of the brain. The
animal had been frightened by the sud-
den passing OF motorcycle and when
Il SHE'D and plunged Walsh, who was
sitting cerelessly upon the saddle. was
hurled over the horses head. His head
struck telephone pole and had he not
put out hands 10 save himself, he
might have been killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-29

the lake az Black Rock, Just east Of
GARFIELD beach. The engineers are work.
ing very carefully and are incidentally
collecting data for blue prints getting
forth the topography OF the lake shore.
In addition the San Pedro Is seeking to
acquire the valuable springs adjacent to
Black Rock.
Every indication points to the cree
ton OF a big summer resort on the
shore of the lake, with possibly a SAM
tarinm ana hotel II Is asserted that in
addition to the removal Of the bath
houses and pavilion at Garfield beach
to the point selected that park on
shore and some very attractive features
VIII be added.