davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
HOW TO SLEEP.
A Physician's Advice on Procuring
the Best RepOse.

PhysfciRn's Advice on Procuring
the Best RepOse.
During childhood and exhaustive
states too much sleep IS rarely possible.
For those in full tide of vigor too much
sleep is often distinctly hurtful. says
DIR. j. Madison Taylor in the Popular
Science Monthly.
The action of narcotics presents none
Of the characteristics of normal sleep
except the temporary arrest OF con-
sciousness; hence narcosis Is not true
sleep.
The best position to assume In sleep
to invite the least disturbance Of the
functions of the great organs Is on the
abdomen or nearly so. Many obscure
forms of digestive or circulatory disor.
ders may have been Initiated In infancy
through lying too long upon the back.
To secure the most perfect repose the
temperature Of all parts should be
equallzed before retiring. Cold feet H.
duce delay In securing sleep. and It is
then shallow when attained.
1t is most unwise to overf1ll the stom
ach before retiring. This disturbs
sleep almost MS much Us hunger, bu,
moderate eating before sleeping Is moi
hurtful and Is often salutary.
Body clothing at night should bt
loose, not dense, permitting the ready
passage Of air, never Of wool next t
the skin. Bedclothing should not b.
too close Of texture, blankets being
preferable to dense comfortables and
not tucked In too closely. Air SHOULD
be allowed to pass occasionally undel
the sides. ut least as one turns about
more or less freely.
Early rising is salutary custom, es
pecially when the day comes early. mo-
otherwise. More sleep is required II
winter than In summer. The best sleeI
is had during the hours Of darkness.
The sleeping room should be cool
abundant air being always admitted
This should not be interpreted to NEAR
that the room may safely remain in
tensely cold. Artificial air can an(
should be supplied along with the fresl
dir till the temperature of the room b.
at or near so or IS degrees f.. for some
even GO degrees +.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Underwear

5000 pieces of medium and heavy UNDER
wear, the prices quoted below are equivalent
to mite cost
35c-For winter weight SOC and better Bal
briggan.
45c-Sterlized and sanitary fleece four colors
to 75c value.
75c-Wool stock natural merino; cheap at 81
s1.1o-Best wool worsted flesh color;1 .5Ovalue
95c-Silk plush back, ribbed, 3 colors, 1.75
value. This lot OF underwear is novelty
offering in fall fads.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
SHIRTS

35c-For best quality working shirts,
dark stripe, sateen. ETC.; worth SOC,
some higher.
45c-Golf and negligee plain and fancy;
75C value.
o5c-For the best of 100 shirts; all kinds
S5c-Monarch and other 1.25 value golf
and negligee or stiff bosom, 100 styles.
81 .35-Oregon City pure WOOL indigo
dyed; 200 value.
sl.S5-French Flannel, silk stripe; 2.50
value.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Youths OvercOafS
and CE-aveneffeS

The Seattle stock consists oil
the kinds a I'd styles that win
the young mans trade.
5.50-Overcoats, all styles
and cravenettes, to 10.
S.5O-The most fashionable
of up to ~ values.
1O.50-The choice tailor.
made overcoats and craven
cites in this line were made
to retail up to 1850.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Shoes

This high grade stock of
footwear is complete in sizes,
styles and quality. The prices
quoted are bona fide reductions
and the saving opportunity is
yours.
2.S5-Douglass patent vici,
velour calf, patent, etc, in
the very latest and best styles
None Of them worth less
than 3 so.
3.35-Highest quality Doug
las and a good showing of
Johnson & Murphy's finest
footwear; worth up to $50,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22

The hat stock bought for
the Seattle store is as good and
fine as any in all America.
1.35-For soft and stiff hats,
all colors and styles, 200
ones.
2.35 Soft or stiff hats are
high class, to $50 value.
3.45-For John b. Stetson,
the finest Of all fine hats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Chlldren's OyercoatS

There is quite a lot of these
boys Overcoats and some era
venettes that will all feel the
price knife. Two specialties-
great opportunities.
2.45-A very choice lot, to
400 values.
3.S5-The very natty kinds,
to 6. SO values.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Young Mems Suits
81 to SO bust measure. }

(31 to SO bust measure.)
This big Seattle stock will
give you an opportunity tc
dress in the best at the price
of the common kind. The
very nobbiest single or double
breasted styles. and lots Of
them to select from.
S5.5O-Real hobby; made foi
style and service. to 1000
value.
S.5O-The tailor-made kinds
up to 1850 value.
11.50-High art, select ma
terials, to IS. 90 values.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured.
Continued on page eight.

that was so severe was not able TO 20
the office ior two days. Failing to get
relief from my family physicians treat
ment. took three of Chamberlain.s
Stomach and Liver tablets and the mex.
day | felt like a new man. II. 9. BAILEY
Editor Of the News, Chaplin, S. G. These
tablets are for sale by Evans Drug Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Knee Pants Suits


Mothers this opportunity Of
securing these hiyh-class boys
suits, al so big a reduction,
should prompt You to be here
at the earliest possible moment
S1.65 models, sizes 4, ) and
6; worth 400 and 500.
2.65-Regular sizes, to IS
years; 400 values.
3.S5-The very finest and
nobbiest Of up to $50 suits.
4.S5-The best and most
fashionable Of up to $50
suits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
CrdVenetteS

The raincoat fashions and
fabrics are to be found in
this sale, at prices that you
will not see again in years.
S5.75-Wool tweed rain
coat. 1000 value.
$9.75-High-class cravenet-
ties, beauties, worth up to
1900.
$4.75-A score of styles up
to the best 1000 kinds.
$1S. 75-H ighestquality fab
RIGS and custom tailoring
The kind you have to pay
27.5O for, but this sale of
this big Seattle stock is a
sale that saves you money
on the finest and best of
everything.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Mems furnishings

Gentlemen, when we say
to you that the Seattle stock
was even finer than the stock
we carry in our Hoquiam store
you know that means absolute
ly the best of everything.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
Rea! Estate Transfers.

For the week ending November H. comp lied
nom the records by the Washington Abstract
Company of Aberdeen:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-22
The entire Seattle Stock
will be
Sold at Sacrifice
Sale at 20 to 80
Per Cent Off
Regular
Prices
Suits

oOS ~
The latest merchant tai
lor materials, in worsteds,
thibets, serges, velours.
tweeds, cheviots, casimeres,
ETC., double and single
breasted sack suits in sizes
and shades to fit correctly,
the regular, stout or tall
man, from 81 to 48 bust
measure.
S6.75-For a splendid as
sortment up to $l2.OO
suits.
s9.75-High-class hand tai
lored up to SIS 90 suits.
$12.75-Imported materials
select styles up to $1,000
suits.
$16.75-Custom finished,
merchant tailored, up to
$500 suits.
S19.75-Silk mixed worsteds
Hart, Shaffner 81 Marx,
to 5000 suits.
S23.75-The gems of cloth
ing world. England, Ger
many France and Amer
ica's very best; the high
est-class tailors of the
United States cannot
equal these Hart, Shaft
ner & Marx to $500 suits
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Here From Naco-E. R. Berry was business visitor here from Naco yes terday. He stated that while busi- ness in Naco was not brisk at the present time, good things were expect ed in a few months. He reported that considerable prospecting was be- ing done in the San Jose mountains Development work is being pushed rapidlv in the mines there. He stated that the streets of Naco running east and west was to be narrowed from 100 to 80 feet, and other city i'm provemeuts were being made. He re- turned home last night
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
FRANK PROCTOR ILL.

Col Frank Proctor, manager of the Greene Cattle company. and father in-law of Col W. c. Greene, was stricken with paralysis last Wednes day while at the San Rafael ranch in Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 It is reported In Nogales that Col Proctor's condition Is serious. Two physicians were summoned from No gales, and they are attending the sick man.
 Col. Proctor is one of the best known cattlemar in Arizona, and has been a cattleman in the southwest for the past twenty-five years. He spent a few years in California, after com ing to the southwest from the East about thirty years ago, and then re- turned to Arizona, where he has since
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
interesting Meeting Last kiant.-Te
 Give Entertainment

The Douglas fire department met al Judge McDonald's court room last evening at 8 o'clock. It was the reg ular monthly meeting and Chief Kirk land called the meeting to order with a good attendance
 The routine business was attended to. The new quarters were talked over, which are to be in the new city hail. now in course of construction.
 An entertainment was decided on for some early date. for the purpose of raising money for new uniforms A committee on entertainment vas sp- pointed. consisting Of Harvey. Dow ell and Stillman.
 A committee was appointed to in- spect fire plugs. hose and carts, ns follows:
 First ward, Frank Eivey and Tom Harvey.
 Second ward, Reed and Harris.
 Third ward, Brown and Hfll-
 Fourth ward. Mcclure and Fuiwiier.
 Another meeting Is called for Wed nesday night, to take up soma ocAR things that are to come before the department, including further steps for the proposed eptertainment so realize msRey for uniforms.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Schrader and daugh ter. Miss Emma. left yesterday for the City of Mexico. They expect 10 make their home there. following a resi- dence of about two years in Bisbee.
 M. E. Vogel is a visitor .n the city from Texas. He will spend a couple of weeks with friends here.
 Mrs. l.. E. Wilkie is a guest in the city from Cananea
 H. B. Fletcher left yesterday for So nora, where he has extensive contract work with the railroad below Nogales.
 MT. and Mrs. J. G. MoCabe left yes terday for their home in the Huachu- cas following several days visit in the city.
 Mrs. W. c. Clemons and daughter left yesterday for several weeks wis 1t at Phoenix.
 H. Akeschi and brother left yester- day for a visit at Denver and ether Colorado points
 Travelling Auditor Lewidge, of the Southwestern, was a visitor in the city yesterday on official business
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
THE coTZ CASE.
Proves to be Very Spicy in Judge
 MeOonsld's Court Today.

Douglas. Ariz-, Jan. 6.-tSpecial) )-
 The trial of Jose Cotz, charged with assault with deadly weapon upon the person of Dr. Inclan in Ragtown on January 24. came up in Judge Nc Oolald's court for preliminary hear. ing this morning and lasted into this afternoon. The trial continued with the steady and rather monotonous grind of the usual court proceedings until Mrs. Cotz took the stand. Then, 1t about the first sentence the crowd d room and the court officials woke up.
 Mrs. Cotz testified that she was not now living with her husband, Jose Jotz, an Italian. because his lodger, Dr. Inclan. often insulted her; that she left her husbands house because 1e wouid not protect her honor; that she was not at present living with him
 On cross examination by the at torney for the prosecution, she said she had known Jose Cotz in Fl Paso some years before coming to Douglas; hat she was his partner in business here; that she married him later md had lived la Douglas three years. Here the attorney for the prosecution isked question which the attorney or the defense denounced as insult ng. and the judge ruled it out. The attorneys grew warm.
 The doctor took the stand and de- lied all charges as to making i'm ,roper advances to Mrs. Cotz. The ase was dismissed.
 The trial of Dr. Tnclan. charged with insufting Mrs. Cotz. will come ID ehfs afeerHooa or Ia the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
FORGERY CASE.
Forgery Case Tried This Morning. Judge Takes Case Under Ad-
 visement.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 26.-(Special) )--
 Jesus E. Moline, charged with forg. ing the endorsement of J. Fuentes to check for s1se.s5 some weeks ago in Douglas, was given a preliminary hearing in Judge McDonald's court this morLing
 There was strong testimony brought out to show that Moline was the man who endorsed the check, but witnesses from Sonora swore as pos itively to an alibi for the accused. Judge Mcdonald held the man under a s200 bond while he has the case under advisement. The court had not rendered a decision to date
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

School Attendance inereases--Sinct the truancy officers have become busy m the city. the attendance in school has made a wonderful increase over December. At the Central school there has been an increase of 24; al Lowell, 23S: Lincoln, 150; South Bis bee, GO, and Don Luis, 6i. Twenty. seven teachers are now employed in these schools. Superintendent Phil. brook stated yesterday that there was plenty of room at the Central building, and as fast as it becomes necessary teachers would be employed and new rooms opened up. He is making a special effort to get all the children of school age into school.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Fire Warden Resisned-wm. Mem eek, city fire warden, has resigned on account of going away. George Marz has been recommended to fIIi his place. Mir. Nemick expects to leave in few weeks for Bloomington, H.. where he will make his home. He has been in Bisbee three years and has been an active worker in the Vol unteer Fire Department. A smoker and farewell party will be rendered him by members of the fire depart ment before he leaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Robert Burns ciuh-The fifth ami, versary of Robert Burns was celebrat- cd at the homo of Mir. and Mrs. Kidd Thursday evening at which were pres ent number of leading Scotchmen of Bisbee. BiIer J. Smith was the piper of the evening. Light refreshments were served and number of short speeches were made. A club will be organized soon which will be known as the Caledonian Club. and which VIII take up the study of Burns works. There are at present about 65 Scotch men in Bisbee- Those present at the celebration Thursday night were Mir
 and Ars- Ed Scott. Dr. Holdec, Biier J. Smith. ]. Sutherland, J. C. Goidie,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Arthur Lane came up this mornin, from Cos.
 Mrs. Ella Green from Gonzales
 Texas, came in this morning from ths
 East to visit her father, MT. Shep herd, who owns a ranch three miles from Douglas.
 H. l.. Eisenhart from Nacozari, Jeff this morning for Fl Paso. MT Eisen
 hart is connected with the Mocte zuma Copper company.
 P. c. Carney, from Paradise, re
 turned home today. He has been attending to business in Bisbee and Douglas for several days.
 H. H. Stallard, of the Osage Ma. tion, Oklahoma. being a resident of Pawhuska, the capital of that rich Indian nation. is in Douglas and is stopping at the International hotel. The smallest Indian where Mir Stal- lard lives has an income of one big American dollar per day, including Sunday, besides all the rich land he is entitled to if he is energetic to a sufficient degree to fence it or use it for grazing purposes.
 Y. Bonillas, of Nogales, was in Douglas today, CD route to Nacozari. Senor Bonillas is a brctherin-law of ex-Governor Stafford of Arizona, and has large property interests in So- nora.
 J. W. Gayagan, of Truckee, Califor- mia. arrived in the city this morning and is stopping at the International hotel.
 James Boone, g mining man from Wallace, Idaho, is in Douglas for a few days. This is not Mir Boone's first trip to Douglas. He thinks much of this country's mining interests.
 W. B. Foster and wife came in from Duncan, Arizona, yesterday, where they have been to sell some ranch property. They left this afternoon for their cattle ranch in Sonora.
 P. Johnson came down last night from Bisbee. He has a cattle ranch near Douglas.
 James A. Shea left today for the mining districts around Hidalgo and El Tigre to look after mining prop erty in which he is interested
 Judge Buemler went to Paradise this morning.
 Jack Fitzgerald, an operator who was employed last year at Rodeo, ar rived in Douglas this week and is suffering from a very severe cold.
 Jack Shea, the well known cigar drummer, selling Lane & Connolly cigars, was in Douglas yesterday and eft for Clifton
 H. l.. Eisenhart, the mining man of Sacozari, came to Douglas on this mornings train from Sonora. He is stopping at the Roy.
 Architect Holden, who arrived last week from Los Angeles, has secured he same offices in the Pirtle building ,n the corner of Eleventh street and l. avenue, which he occupied when le was in business here before going nALes Angeles. The rooms were be- ng furnished and put in order today.
 Jesse Weems. who came to Douglas 0 attend the funeral of his sister, | he late Mrs. McCourtney, left this morning for his home in Houston. 1 Texas.
 C. W. Bayne of Sacozari is in the | ity- He came up this morning and | 3 stopping at the Roy.
 Wm. Loy. proprietor of the Hotel | 'acozari, came to Douglas today on be morning train from the south.
 Judge Cass returned today from the | ionte Visto mine in Sonora. C. J. Lachance, who has been seri- usly i'll for several weeks, is con iderably improved and is out today pr the first time.
 Wm. Hudson of Cos. Sonora, re- lTned to Cos this afternoon after eVeral days in Douglas on business onnected with Sonora mining inter sts
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Inspecting City Hall Work-S. K. Moore, manager of the Douglas Cast Stone Co. was in the city yesterday to look over work being done by his com pany at the rear of the city hall lot, where they are putting in big cast stone back wall that will represent one of the most substantial and com plete pieces of workmanship in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Removed Insane ManZSheriff Hunt was in the city yesterday to attend to official business. On his return uo the county seat he took with him the insane man who created panic at the library on Thursday morning. The Probate Court will pass on the case today. and 1t is expected order the i'm mediate removal of the sufferer to the Phoenix asylum. from which he was out on parole when his old malady re turned.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
Brewery euIch c,osed-actinr o

bre"ery 0uIcH CIoseo-Acuns on the privilege granted the Water and Gas companies by the city council, giving them the right to close Brew cry gulch. while the companies were daying the'r pirn5 the street was closed yesterday against travel. The companies are allowed to keep the street closed eight days, and every day over they will be fined $50 day It will take the Water company long CT than the Gas company to complete the work as it has to lay two sets Of pipes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
peaeh at Naco-Mrs P I Ffk,

Death at Naco-Mrs. P. J. Ffke age 19 years. died at Naco Thursday evening of inflammation Of the bowels. She had been sick for about eight months The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Frazier at Naco. The Rev. E. H. Stone ofhciated- Walter Hubbard, of the Palace Undertaking company was funeral director. Interment vas at Eaco. Mrs. Fike was married last March and. together wiLh her bus band. has been living with MT. Fixes mother and running the San Jose eairy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
Assault With knife-venito Nov

Assault With knife-venito NoVero was arraigned before Justice Murphy yesterday on charge of using knife on Casper Rina. The case was con timed until today, when it is expected a trial will be held. Justice Murphy also fined two peace disturbers five days in jail. which fine they will be compelled to work out on the chain gang.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
locate in the clty-Mr. and Mrs. Jc

Locate in the clty-Mr and Mrs. Jo- seph E. Morrison have arrived in the city from Prescott 10 make their future home. Mir Morrison has secured of- fee rooms in the Muheim building and will engage in the practice of law. He is brother of Hon. Robert E. Morri- son, of Prescott and is widely known in the territory for professional abili- N
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Street Superintendent Here An drew Scott, street superintendent of Douglas, arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning and spent the day on busl- ness. While the nature of his busi- ness was not given out 1t is under stood that he was attending to sev- eral important matters with which he is connected in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Picture Exhibition Today-The pic lure exhibition which has attracted at tention at the Central school building this week will be open to visitors this afternoon from to 5lo'clock to those who desire to make purchases. To these admission to the exhibit will be free.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Looking Over Road-J. G. Ryan, su- parintendent of Southwestern bridges, was over the west end of the line yes terday from his headquarters in Doug las. In this city last evening he said he had found things in good shape all along the line
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
THE oRnpoRFF HOTEL

M Paso Is entertaining many ol e people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea and surrounding towns. H C sxo gested that when In the Pass City thss try the Orndorff hotel. ft has hsns comedy furnished rooms, is O pisas sntfy situated on the Plasa, and tAs cuiaine of the highest class. thst vin tnzS vn be sboroaghiy satfsded wit1 the4r visit at the Ofndorn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Mexican Srrested.-RcmOno Finn bres, a Mexican, WAS arrested yes terday afternoon near the Copper Queen smelter, charged with stealing an oVercoat from Juan M. BernuGes, another Mexican The hearing in Judge EcDonald's court is scheduled for this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Died in Sisbee.-The little four. months-old baby Of MT. and Mrs. NJ. AreEalo died in Bisbee this morning. It had been i'll for some time Mr. AreValo went to Bisbee this after. noon. from whence he came to Doug las yesterday morning, thinking the child was conya!escent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

D. Cameron. Mrs. Dinsmore. MT. and Mrs. Kidd, Mir. and Mrs. Hale. Mir. and Mrs. Stoddard.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

 NEWS
 IN BRIEF

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 26.-(Special.)- Arthur Lane came up this morning fror,, Too
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05
BETHEL BUDGET.
June 81.

ouhO 49,
NJ. T. Foley marketed hogs in Au.
dubon Monday.
Jas. Edwards transacted business
in Audubon Saturday.
Albert Weston Sundayed at the
home of Otto Finch.
w. Zelmer shelled corn for Matt
and Henry Kleuver Monday.
Nina Weston visited with Hulda
JOhannsen Sunday.
Effie and Bessie 'dwards entertain
ed company of their young friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love Estes and child
rem drove up to Gray Sunday and
visited at the Chas. Newell home.
Quite number of our young people
attended the children exercises at Mt.
Zion Sunday night.
Bessie Edwards is assisting Mrs.
Raj phi Miller with her household
duties.
George Preston wife and children
of Audubon were guests at the plea
SAINT country home of John Reusch-
ling.
j. G.. Callow is making improve
ments by erecting large barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner and
daughters spent Sunday very plea
sanity at Ray Olson's.