davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

TO CURE a COLD M ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
n Il falls 20 cure. u. w. Groves aiE.
nature Is on oach ooK. as
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

The Valley Feed company sell
'eThe King of the Potatoe Field po-
tatoe digger. 1t is the best and has
ne equal
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

The finance committee reported on
the cost of insurance of the new city
building and the committee was or
dered to have same insured. A no.
tion prevailed that Mrs. Mclean
be permitted to cover the shop owned
by her on Colorado avenue with COR
rugated iron.
A communication was received
from S. u. Croix. who owns the
house at No. 635 Rood and who has
been previously notified to connect
with sewer, asking permission to
have more time. AS the water sup
erintendent reported that the house
was vacated and that the outbuildings
were torn down. the council thought
it was unnecessary to take further
action.
A report was received declaring
public nuisances and the marshal was
ordered to notify the railroad company
to remove same and to connect with
city sewers in the space of twenty
days.
A large number of bills were al
lowed.
The bills of witnesses and defend
ants on the action for running bawdy
houses and selling liquor without Ii
cense were disallowed.
A &C. Newton presented bill for
payment for some tiling he was COM
PEELED to lay on tbs east side of his
property to prevent seepage. No ac-
tion was taken.
The scavenger ordinance was then
taken up and passed first reading
and ordered printed.
Council then adjourned to meet
August 22d.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10
Council Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held last night. All
the aldermen were present cave AL
derman Merrill. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved
W. S. Gore was present and made
proposition to council. 1t was that
he would pay the interest ON the ex-
penditure. if council would lay pipes
Tor extension of water main on Rood
street between llth and 18th streets
The council accepted his proposition
and ordered that the work be done.
Peter Smith, who was injured June
for injuries had been before council
several times before. appeared again
before council and asked that he re-
ceive something for the injuries sus-
tanned and to assist him in defrayiug
the expense which arose from attend
ance upon him. A motion prevailed
to appoint committee of three. also
to include the city attorney to further
investigate the matter and report to
council. The committee named was
Aldermen Ramey. Waldroup and
Stockton.
John Fuite. who has figured more
or less the past few weeks in matters
connected with the closing of the
bawdy houses, appeared before council
and asked that he be given police
commission without pay He stated
that he believed because of his activ-
ity in behalf of the crusade to close up
and remove these houses that his life
and property and the lives and pro-
perty of others connected Herewith
were in danger. The matter was dis
cussed considerably and motion pre-
vailed that he receive the commission.
Mayor Sampliner notified Mr..
Fuite that he wonld sign his COM
mission at once. when he gave bond
in the sum of $500.
j. A. McLuen requested share of
the insurance on the new city build
ing his request was referred to
the finance committee. The water
superintendent report was read and
referred to the finance committee.
The city clerk s report was placed on
file. The reports of city weigher.
police magistrate and city treasurer
were referred to the finance commit
tee.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

ings now being carried ON by coron-
er's in whicn an attempt is being
made to fix the responsibility for the
wreck. The railroad company was
being represented by Vaile and Dubbs.
In reply to question of the dis
trict attorney Superintendent Brown
of the Rio Grande, who was called
from the scene of the wreck to be
questioned said that he estimated
the cost of the accident to the railroad
company would be about $3.50. 600, but
did not anticipate any damage suits
that NAV arise.
Superintendent Blown advanced
the theory that the county bridge
which swept down from a mile
above. damned Dry Creek when
it reached the railroad bridge and
took part of the latter away He
asserted that an iron or stone bridge
such as the Santa Fe has would have
washed out quicker.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

Through Pullman to st. Louis every
day on the Santa Fe No. 6 which
leaves Denver at 8 p. III. via the
Wabash r. r. From Kansas City.
No. 10 which leaves Denver at 12 10
noon via Chicago and Alton railroad
ticulars and literature of the World S
Fair apply to J. p. Hall, Gen. Agent
of Santa Fe. Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10
STILL SEARCHING FORBODIES
All Hope of Learning Exact Number of
Passengers on Wrecked Train is Given
Up. p.---Ei9hty-FOur Bodies Are Recovered

Pueblo, Aug Io(SpeciaI-The last hope of ever learn
ing the number of passengers who the
wrecked train probably vanished when the body of Con-
ductor Smith found far down the Fountain river.
had been hoped that when the remains of the
ductor had been located the memoranda Slips showing the
number of those who boarded would be found
his person When the body discovered denuded
of clothing and beyond the of neckte and his
shoes and stockings there particle of clothing
the body.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10
Helm Denies Charees

Denver, Aug. 10. Special The
answer of j. O. Helm to the petition
asking his removal as receiver of the
Fidelity Savings Assn. was filed in
the district court today. The answer
makes denial of the charges made.
He denies that while connected
with the company he had any know
ledge of the financial plans Of john
son.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10
Shot Himself and Wife.

Pueblo, Aug. .-Special-J. W
Miller 81 years of age shot and killed
his wife this morning. then killed
himself instantly. This couple had
been separated. Mrs. Miller was alone
in her back yard when her husband
entered and without warning shot
her. The couple had about ten chill
dten
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

Colorado Midland excursions to st.
Louis and return Aug. ~, 13, 10. 20.
26, and 30, $32. 20. Boston and return
Aug. 10. IL, and -, $50. %. st. Lou
is and return everyday $42 100. Chi
cago and return via st. Louis $47. co.
The Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

The Grand Junction Business col.
lege will resume work September 5th.
Let all who can begin with the be-
ginning of the school as this will be
best for both pupils and school. If
you would Learn it right come
to the Grand Junction Business col
Iege
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

A new telephone booth has been
placed in the Mesa County State bank
for the accommodation of the officers
of the institution.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

St. Louis and return $42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10
Total possible casualties 13:

Pueblo. Aug. 10. -Speoial-A mass
meeting of the citizens of Pueblo was
held at nine this morning and a lar
ger searching party than yesterday
left the city to patrol the Fountain
and Arkansas rivers from the scene of
the wreck to % miles below the city
Two relief trains left this city this
morning ON the Rio Grande road and
others are leaving the city hourly
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10

Pueblo. Aug. 10. -Speoial- The
D. and r. G. railroad this morning
took active interest in the proceed
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-10
PARKER IS NOTIFIED TODAY
Officially Informed This Afternoon That
He is the Presidential Nominee of the
Democratic Party. ---He States His Views

Esopus Aug. 1o-(Special)- Parker was notified
of his nomination O'Clock this afternoon.
In his speech of acceptance he took firm stand for
law order crczng the Peabody method of deporta
ton and discussing the tariff and trusts
A heavy rain occurred here today
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
SALARY OR PENSION.

The amount OF salary or wages is fire.
ouently treated in connection with the
pension question, ae it was, for instance,
where the letter carriers were endeavor-
ing to induce the committee on
post. offices and post.roads Of the house
OF representatives to take steps toward
increasing their recompense. We would
much rather see conditions improved in
any ordinary employment by an increase
OF the pension system. Every cent that
can be paid to labor, up to the point
where only so much goes to capital as
will reconcile it to the risks of industry,
is nearer apr zach to righteous dis
tribution. The highest wages possible
to any business are matter OF mere
justice, and high wages make for self.
respect and better standards Of living
Pensions, on the other hand, in ordinary
cases too much resemble aims. PEN
sioners is not sturdy word. For cases
OF actual injury, whether in battle for
the government or in factory in private
employment, a pension is the only
possible mode OF recompense, because
the accident can not be foreseen, and
there are special employments where
retirement on pension has it's justfica.
ton. In ordinary cases, however,
money that can be afforded for pensions
might better be given as salary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
CONMENDS McCROSKEY.

Ex-senator McCroskey of Whitman
county warns the democrats OF the state
that the railroad lobby. not satisfied
with having named the republican state
ticket, will attempt TO control the demo-
cratic state convention. No doubt this
warning is timely. Two or three OF the
candidates prominently mentioned as
available democratic candidates for gov.
ernor are either openly or secretly OPP.
posed to a railway commission and they
depend for success in the convention on
the aid expected to be given by the lob
by. DR.. Bryne of Spokane is one Of
these candidates, but it lie generally be-
lieved that his recent defeat by the sup.
porters OF Turner in the democratic pri.
maries eliminates him from the race.
However, there are others of the same
ilk in Seattle and Tacoma who aspire
to the governorship and they may be
able to muster considerable strength on
the west side, where the commission
sentiment is not very strong.
The democratic nominee for governor
should come from eastern Washington
and he should be an uncomprising
advocate OF the just regulation and equi.
table taxation OF railroads and all other
corporations through commission.
As Senator McCroskey himself has
been PROMINENT! mentioned as the
democratic nominee, this statement
proves that he is a democrat of the high.
est type, who places the welfare of the
state above personal aggrandizement.
Ii Turner cannot be prevailed upon to
accept the democratic nomination for
governor. the democrats could not do
better than to name McCrcskey, who
was one of the original advocates Of rail.
road regulation in this state.-Walla
Walla Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
THE PIPPINS WIN
FROM OLYMPIA IN AN INTEREST.
ING GAME.
Hickey" Belt Was in the Box For Aberdeen
And Pitches Star Game. Balance Of Team
Do Good Work. No knockers" Left in
Town.
e. n. RICE
p. o. BOX 81

1t was like looking for needle in one
of Farmer Browns hay stacks 70 find a
"knocker" against the Pippins last
night Every body had good word for
the boys-and all had their "heads up"
All this good feeling was caused by the
boys taking the:fast Olympia team into
camp by score of 6 to l. And by the
way they were not entitled to that one,
and only escaped shutout by Campbell
dropping hot liner in the second
inning. But we do not begrudge them
the score as they are pretty nice lot of
youngsters, and after they have played
in fast comps couple of years more
they will proha bly, be able to put up a
fairly good article of the national game.
While all the Pippins put up fast game,
Belt was the brightest star OF the bunch.
In the fret two innings he had FIVE
strike outs to his credit and for the game
ten. He also let them down with only
five hits, scattered through as many
innings.
1t was just the kind OF base ball the
fans have been wanting to see and the
kind the Pippins are capable of putting
up every day in the week with practice.
1t was a neck and neck race up to the
last half Of the seventh when the
Pippins, with a couple Of timely hits
and getting the Olympiates a little
ratified, scored four runs. If the boys
will continue to put up the same kind Of
ball during the balance of the season,
there is not the least bit OF doubt as to
who will be the pennant winners again
this year. Let US all pull together and
quit our knocking" We now know
we have the best team in the league,
and from now on it is two to one shot
they will give COOL account of them
selves. Heads up; all work hard"
Now we are off for the top OF the ladder
and there isn't thing in the league
fast enough to stop us. Here is the score
for Yesterdays game. Just look it over.
After the defeats in the past it will do
your soul good to see nice clean score
without many marks in the error
column:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
WA SHINGTON OR FARRELL?

"There is an opinion" says Wash
ington in his memorable farewell adj
dress to the American people-"there
is an opinion that parties in free coun-
tries are useful checks upon the admin
istration of the government. and serve
to keep alive the spirit of liberty. This
within limits is probably true" con-
tinues Washington, land in govern
ments of monarchical cast, patriotism
may look with indulgence, if not with
favor, upon the spirit OF party. But in
those OF the popular character, in gov
ernments purely elective. it is spirit
not to be encouraged. From their
natural tendency it is certain that there
will always be enough OF that spirit for
every salutary purpose and there being
constant danger or excess, the effort
ought to be, by force of public opinion,
to mitigate and assuage it. A fire not
to be Quenched, it demands uniform
vigilance to prevent its bursting into q
flame; least instead OF warming, it
should consume"
Roosevelt republicans who believe in
upholding the party's principles in the
state along the lines that they are up
held, with such patriotism and courage,
by President Roosevelt in the nation,
will hearken to the patriotic counsel Of
Washington. They will refuse to lie
guided by the selfish advice of un.
principled politicians, who take their
orders from James J. Hill and j. D.
Farrell, lifelong democrats, whose
present open and admitted control Of
the republican organization in this state
is thouoht to be without precedent in
the whole range OF American politics.
1t is notorious that Hill and Farrell
are fighting President Roosevelt, and
every we'll informed voter knows that
they would be fighting the republican
party in this state if they had
not been permitted to control its con-
vention, write its platform, name its
candidates on the state ticket, and
generally put it out of harmony with
the grand principles Of the party in the
nation Spokesman. Review
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
THE TAXATION oF"GOOD-wILL."

Whether the franchise" OF corpora.
tion,-it mere right to be corporation,
distinct from any special privileges it
may enjoy,-can be poorly defined, for
purposes OF taxation, 60 as to include
the goodwill of the business is a purely
legal question, almost legal bubble.
but back OF it lies the far more import
tant economic question. how should
such intangible wealth As goodwill be
taxed,-as property, or through its earn.
ing power? One OF the most instructive
features OF the case we have before US is
the revelation it made of the amount of
such wealth. No less than three out of
eight millions, at which the stock Of the
Bank OF California is valued in the
market, were attributed to the good
will. 1t is generally conceded that We
can succeed to a very limited ex ent in
reaching the taxpaying ability repre-.
scented by intangible wealth, by any
extension OF the present methods of
property taxation. The rapid growth OF
such wealth forcibly suggests the nee.
cessity for such reconstruction of our
system of state and local taxation as
shall make an equitable distribution of
the burden possible.-From 1.-THE taxa.
ton Of Bank Franchises" by Prof. Carl
G. Plehn, in the American Monthly
Review OF Reviews for June.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
NOW FOR THE HILL BILL.

1t was proposed in the senate in an
amendment to the sundry civil bill to
authorizc the secretary'of the treasury
to purchase silver bullion for subsidiary
coinage The advocates of the Hill cur.
rency bill, among other provisions Of
which is one authorizing the secretary
of the treasury TO recon the standard
silver dollars into subsidiary coin, OBJ.
jected to the senate amendment and it
was defeated.
Some Washington correspondents say
that the senate amendment WAS defeat.
ed because the republicans did not de.
sire to engage in a silver discussion dur.
ing the closing hours Of congress. Per.
haps better idea of the cause of the
senate amendments defeat may be
obtained from the following paragraph
which appears in several Warrington
dispatches: lone effect OF the failure to
legislate, treasury officials say, will be
a scarcity of subsidiary silver coins
before the present year ends."
When congress shall assemble for the
December session, we may expect that
the advocates Of the Hill currency bill
will push their argument on the ground
that the great necessity for smaller coins
requires the pas SAGE of the Hill bill in
order that the metal in the silver dollars
may be used for the smaller coin.
A more simple way to provide the
remedy would seem to be to purchase
sufficient silver bullion with which to
issue small coins; but the republican
way is to destroy more than 100000.
600 silver dollars on the pretense that
the bullion in those dollars i. needed
for subsidiary coinage, but in reality to
aid in the accomplishment of Wall
streets effort to replace 1.-The dollar OF
the daddie." with the dollar of the
banker's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
A suspicion is gaining ground in labo

A suspicion Is gaining ground in labor
circles tina, the railroads of the country
are forcing policy of Cutting the labor
market by wholesale discharges Of men ;
this may or may not be true. At any
rate many OF the great railroads are dis.
charging men in large numbers with a
view, as they explain, to reducing the
number Of employees to the basis OF 1902.
The Pennsylvania system alone will dis
charge about $1,000 men. No cut in
wages is contemplated at present, but it
is believed that the glut in the labor
market, caused by the discharges of
men, will react upon the wages Of those
retained. The reason given by the roads
for these discharges lie decline in volume
OF traffic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
Semi-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.

Entered at the Post-office al Aberdeen, WASH,
4 second class mail matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06

The for ,ign trade Of the Chinese EN-.
pire in 1893 surpassed all previous re.
cords; the total was Sal million haikwan
taels, or 1916 900. 900. The annual repor,
OF the inspector-general Of customs for
the Chinese empire, which has just been
received by the department Of commerce
and labor, shows that the imports in
1908 were valued at 326, 729, 900 haikwan
taels, and exports at PA 1852 900 haik.
wan taels. At the value of 81 cents,
American gold, which is stated as the
average exchange for the year, the
equivalent values are: Imports, 5000.
$4,000 and exports $137.l75,OOO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
The supreme court in AFFIRMING

The supreme court in affirming the
decision of the superior court OF this
county in the case OF the American
Paper company vs. J. P. Sullivan
says: "Where, upon an execution
sale, the property is duly claimed as
exempt and the creditor demands no
appraisement, the debtor is entitled to
release OF the property. In such case,
where application is made by affidavit
in the original action, to which no
appearance 10 made, the matter is SUBJ
mitted to the jurisdiction Of the court to
order a release Of the property"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06

Robert 3. Roosevelt, the president e
uncle, was chosen by the New York
democratic convention to serve as a
presidential elector and thereby hangs
a tale. Mr.. Roosevelt declines to accept
the honor and in q letter addressed to
Charles F. Murphy, says: Il have just
seen by the public press that 1 have
been nominated as one OF the presiden.
tial electors OF the democratic party.
had no notice OF the intention of the
convention to make this nomination or
l should have declined it. l now de.
cline the honor. While differ with the
president and the fundamental principles
of public policy, 1 have the highest
appreciation for him personally. and his
unselfish, urquestioned devotion to the
public good. I feel that while he is the
candidate Of that party for the highest
position in official life, our family rela.
tons and the strong personal affection
which have for him would make it
improper and unbecoming in me to take
any part in the approaching national
campaign"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06

The present force in the front office oil
the Bulletin expect that this will be the
last week OF the paper under their
management, and are closing up matters
accordingly. All the HERALD has to say,
lie, that it hopes that the new manage.
ment. whoever it may be, will be a. able
and courteous as the present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out Of the way place, re-
mote from civilization, family is often
driven to desperation in case Of accident,
resulting in burns. cuts, wounds ulcers,
etc. Lay in supply Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the best on earth. Csc, at
Red Gross Pharmacy. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
HoQUIAM WINS AT CENTRALIA.

The ?. G's also had on their batting
clothes and won their game at Centralia
with hands down. Grim, who was in
the box here last Sunday for Centralia,
was again on the slab, but did not seem
to do SO we'll and the Hoquiam boys
touched him up for several safe hits,
netting them scores, while Centralia
could only get one man around the
circuit. Thus Aberdeen and Hoquiam
are again tied for third place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06

*Knapp hit by fair hit ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 4 0 Sc
Olympia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
SUMMARY
Two base hits, Hastings, Fink, Steele,
Ballesiero, Broadhurst.
Double play, Lawrence to Steele.
Base on balls off OF Belt l., Hastings 8.
Struck out by Belt 10, Hastings 5.
Sacrifice hit. Lawrence.
Umpire, Notow.