davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
NUDE FATHERS ARE
 GIVEN 4 lHRAsHING
PHOENIX DOCTOR USES HORSE WHIP ON CROWD OF INDECENT YOUNG MEN.

PHOENlX. May Confronted b. six naked ruffians. who. with less regard for deceney than for a desire to make themselves obscenelv con spicuous. and who had ranged them selves upon either side of the bridge crossig MaricOpa canal some distance east and south of the territorial asylum. while Dr. E. c. Bond and tw, ladies were driving along that raod. the physician yesterday administered a horsewbipping to two of the party which had been bathing in the canal and then offered to do the same to the entire six if given a chance. So fierce was the onslaught of Dr. Bond
 upon the unwary bathers that a deep cut was inflicted half way across the bodies of each of the two and blood poured forth in streams from the gaping wounds.
 The physician had been upon a visit 10 his fathers ranch south of the Tempe road and vas returning accompanied by his wife and his mother. As he approached the bridge crossing the Maricopa canal. he no ticed six full grown men engaged in disporting themselves in the water All were in a state Of complete nudity. and the doctor. never think ing but that upon his approach with the ladies in his buggy, they would at least submerge themselves and allow himself and his party to pass continued to drive to- ward the bridge.
 But his buggy had proceeded to within a very short distance of the bridge before any notice was taken of it's approach. and then, instead of themselves invisible for the time being the men crawled out up- on the bridge, and standing upright. began to make indecent remarks which were plainly audible 10 the occupants of the carriage
 When the carriage was full upon the bridge and the men had eyinced no intention of teasing their dis graceful actions. Dr. Bond suddenly tossed the lines to his wife and. arm ed only with his buggy whip, made a spring out upon the bridge Before the men had an opportunity to re cover rom their surprise, he was raining blows upon them and the blood started to trickle down their bare legs.
 Persistent even in the face Of this onslaught, the men threatened the doctor with bodily harm. Without lesitation the physician pulled off his coat and offered to whip the whole party. Finally they began to see things in different light and running to the rlace where their clothes were lying upon the bank. began to dress and made themselves scarce.
 Freguent complaint has been made of the utter disregard for decency in that section, and it is quite likely that unless there is an abatement ot the nuisance, somebody will some or these days find himself in the tolls Of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
ooks like a waiting game.

looks like a waiting game.
 ''The failure to pass the statehood bill will mean one of the warmest scrambles for political preferment ever known in Arizona. according to my belief If Congress adjourns with. out passing the bill the territorial convention to select a delegate to Congress will probably be held some time in December, and it promises to afford to Arizona hot old time un- der the circumstances. Circum- stances are not such yet as to war rant any predictions as to what will be done at that convention, if held"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

United States, the report states that IS have no regular ministry and so either pay no stated salaries or raade returns which were not sufficiently complete to warrant tabulation.
 Unitarians Pay Highest.
 The denominations showing the highest average is the Unitarian ~ith s1s53. while the denominations next in order are the Protestant Epfs- ropal church. s1242: the Universal ists, s123S; the General Convention of the New Jerusalem in the United States of America. s12S3: the Jewish congregations, s1222: the Presby,e- rian church in the United States Of America s1l70; the Un'ted Presby- terian church of North America. s109e: the Congregationalists $1o42; the Christian Catholic church in Zi- on, $10s7; and the synod of the Re formed Presbyterial church Of North America, Si0OS.
 Priests Fare Alike.
 Tn the case Of the Roman Catholic church. the figures show but little difference between the average and hat for the various classes of cities pr for the area outs de of the princi- pal cities. the reason being that in his denomination the salaries are fixed for the diocese being in general the same for the rural districts of for the large cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

President Taft seems 70 have ruminated upon the hardness of his lot until he agrees with a character in a popular comedy who blurts out ~Oh. hell nobody loves fat man. Q
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
PLEADS MOI GUILTY

TUCSON. May 27--In the district court th's morning. Charles Jauuel. in- dicted on two counts on the charge of engaging in the white slave traffic. pleas Of not guilty. and the cases were set for trial next Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

Vice-president Sherman admits that his party may again revise the tariff Getting ready, no doubt. to bunco the public in the 1912 plat form. The Democracy, however. will be commissioned to make the next revision.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

Newfoundland would like to trade over-coats with some of the Southern States for Straw hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

The chantcler craze may cause fashion fo substitute a string Of heu's eggs for the pearl necklace
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
Long In the Service.

The oldest Democrats in the house in point of service are Representative ". A. Jones of the First Virginia district and Representative Ieonidas E. Liv- lnGston of Georgia. They began their service at the opening of the Fifty second congress and have served con- tinuously since On March 4. 1911, each will have rounded ont twenty years in the house.
 The only Republicans who have served longer than these two Demo orats are Cannon of Illinois. Bingham of Pennsylvania. Payne of New York. and DalzeH Of Pennsylvania. Huh of Iowa has served the same length of time as Jones and Livingston. Uncle Joe Cannon has had eighteen terms. but not continuous General Bingham has had sixteen continuous terms Payne has had thirteen terms. not con- finuOus. and Dalzcil has hnd twelve consecutive terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

If 1t will make them feel any better. the standpatters are at lib. erty 10 attribute the insurgents fire in the middle West to Halley's comet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

When a New York prima donna gets married she refrains from in- sisting on a quiet wedding.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

Another chauffeur has Lochinvared an heiress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

The comet surely doesn't expect us to get up at o'clock fin the morn ing to meet him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28

Upstairs over office Saloon. Mer- chants lunch II to 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
Red Cross Protectien.

Miss Mabel Boardman and Major General George W Davis made elo- quent pleas before the committee on The emblem of the American Nation al Red Cross from designing adver- risers and others who are utilizing the popularity of that institution to promote the sale of their wares. Miss Boardman said that no fewer than l36 manufacturing concerns were now us- ing the name and emblem to increase the popularity of their products. Rep resentative Denly has introduced a bill seeking Co protect fhe Red Cross name and emblem from such use.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
sideshoMs Rarred.

Itinerant pugilists. champion leg breakers. traveling it throwers and other freaks get little encouragement at the White House these days. Presi- dent Taft has little desire to study cir GUS and vaudeville curioslties. The professional contortionists and other sideshow attractions which performed before delighted audiences in the east room under the Roosevelt regime are now rigidly barred aOt only from that historic apartment. but from the White House generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
WASHINGTON LETTER
ey CARL scHofIHLD. Special corrs-
 .Drudent

oy CARL SCHOfiELD. Special Corre-
 sDondent
 William Howard Taft is president of the United States. get he is not mas ter in his own house. His servants will not carry out hts orders What boots 1t, one may ask. tO be president and yet unable to rule under ones own roofs
 This does not mean that President Taft is treated with Gisrespect by White House servants. Only in one particular do they ignore his requests. The one thing about which personal instructions from Mir Taft are ignored concern his personal movements. He Is never permitted 10 leave the White House without a secret service man attending him. lf The president goes out to Chevy Chase to play golf. to monday wedding or the theater al night. you may be sure that one of these guardians is near.
 The Presidents 6odysuard.
 The secret service men on duty al he White House have one standing order. IL is never Co let the president get out of their sight beyond tie linn its of the executive mansion. It is not necessary for the president to send word to his guardians when he Is about to depart. Every doorkeeper. maidservant and manservant in the executive mansion is under the most mandatory injunction to send word at once to the secret service men when the president is about to leave. He may be in his living rooms late at night and suddenly determine to take a walk. When he reaches for his hat the word is phoned 10 the executive offices, and Chief Wilkes men are on the alert
 When an order is sent to the garage or the stable for the Taft automobile or carriage word goes at the same time to the secret service men The presi dent accepts the situation philosophi- cally. it is said, and has never once suggested that he did not desire the attendance of a secret service man. Probably he knows that it woniS be useless for him to make such a re- quest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
The Canal Exposltion.

All efforts of Washington business men to obtain the exposition in com memoration Of the opening of the Panama canal are now considered fu- tie by officials Of ahe chamber of com me7ce. Presidens Taft. who has been sounded. is still in favor of New Or leans. as he promised the Louisiana delegation several weeks ago. and his second choice is san Francisco. Con gressional leaders. it is stated. would object to any appropriation for an ex- position in Washington.
 san Francisco through the spreck- els financial interests. is already pre- pairing a campaign for a S2O00,O00 fund. of which one-half will be taken up by the Spreekels interests them selves. Ii is believed that New York fiuanciers closely identified with the Californians vii! share pro rata in un- dertakins the financing of the exposi ton. As the plans stand now. for every S2.OO0.OO0 of private capital the government will be requested to con tribute half as much. This plan. it is said. has the support of influential members of the senate and house.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-28
Washington Memorial Fund.

Business men of the capital have practically pledged S2O0.0OO to the George Washington Memorial associa- ton in its purpose to erect an immense auditorium to be used for inaugural balls. international congresses and an- nuai conventions of patriotic. scien- tifc. educational and other societies The association is striving to raise S2,- JOOO0O with which Co erect the build ing and provide an endowment fund
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
RTHEKAXs INSTALL OFFICERS

Evergreen Rebecca lodge No. IS
held an installation OF officers at
their hall Tuesday evening. the cere-
mony being performed by Mrs Lncy
Mack, executive president. The Of
ficers installed for the ensuing six
months are: Maggie Overmeyer, no
Bile grand; Anna Hayes, past grand;
Mrs. J. w. Huff, secretary; w II.
Pearson, financial secretary; Nettie
Bowes treasurer; Mrs. e. w. Hunter
Mrs. Lucy Mack. right and left sup
po,ters Of noble grand; Mrs. FyAE Y
Rogers, Jeanette Matson, support
ers to past grand; Mrs. A. Wood, war
dem Anna Matson, conductor; Mrs.
C. r. Beltz, chaplain; Eta Creech,
inside guardian; Wade Williams, OUT
side guardian: Mrs. George Il. Stald-
ing, past noble grand. After The in
stallaticn ceremonies were finished
refreshments were served and a s6eia,
time enjoved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
BARLEY EXPANDS

In the expansion of the haberdash-
cry of A. w Barkley, in Wishkaf
block, Aberdeen Will have one Of the
finest arranged stores Of it's kind in
the Pacific Northwest. In taking in
the room adjoining his cid establish
ment on the south. nv. Barley Sc
cures moro than double his floor
space, to which has been added 4
gallery, and an elevated trunk de-
partMent
No expense Isl being spared in fur
nishing and fitting the new store, in
order to provide splendid display Cp-
pOrtunities, and it is so arranged as
to permit the rapid waiting on Of Gus
toners Eath line OF goods is to be
in a separate department, Of which
there are eight. divided into the fol-
lowing lines, each being in its al
lotted space: Mems clothing, hats,
shoes, underwear. shirts, collars and
neckwear, boys clothing, trunks and
suit cases. and tailoring depart
ment where alterations and repairs
will be made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
TO PROSECUTE VIOLATORS
OF STATE INSURANCE LAWS

The Seattle board of underwriters;
has sent notices to fire insurance
agents and unlicensed solicitors
calling their attention to the state
law prohibiting unlawful soliciting OF
fire insurance. The notice states
that steps will be taken against those
who presist in violating the law. The
notice quotes letter to the board
from the state insurance commission
er which among other things. says:
THE license of an insurance COM
pany to do business in this state can
be revoked If it's agents accept in
surance from any person acting as
solicitor or broker who is not licensed
to solicit insurance. Any person who
solicits insurance and is not duly
authorized agent of some fire fnsur-
ance commission, does so contrary
to the state law and is subject to fine
and Imprisonment"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
FIRE AT ST. ROSE ACADEMY

Fire call 81 was rung in yesterday
at noon. the call coming from ST
Rose Academy. The blaze, which
was caused by an ash pan at thu
base of chimney, was soon extin.
guished with little hess, by the han.l
chemical from the department.
1t was demonstrated that the team
on the chemical wagon was not trus-
ty on the hill. They absolutely re-
fused to pull, even when men grasp
ed the wheels and moved the wagon
for them. 1t would not be bad
thing if the horses were exercised
in pulling on other places besides
the level streets. Had real fire
occurred, it looked as though the
building would be at the mercy OF
the flames, so far as the large chem
ical was concerned
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
Tales Of III. Town Ters0|y Told.


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coats return
ed Monday evening from visit in
California
s.
Mrs. James Bacon, of Lebam
Wash, is attending to business mat
ters in this city.
S.
The Twentieth Century club has
changed its dancing nights from Sat
urday to Thursday.
S.
Ed. C. Finch returned TUESDAY
night from Oakland, Cal. where he
spent the holidays with his family
S.
The Misses Grace and Myrtle
Young, sisters of Mrs William Irvine
and Roy Young, left for Seattle Tues
day.
s.
Miss Jessie Glidden left for Seat
tie on Tuesday, having spent the
Christmas season with her parents
here.
Mrs. J. S. Law. of Montesano, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Der
kin Of this city. Mrs Derkin is the
daughter OF Mrs. Law.
S.
William DeGross, of Phillips
South Dakota, is in the city, visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Maude Lewis
First and Broadway.
S.
Christian Science church, First
street near Broadway. Sunday school
10 a. NJ. Church service, IL a. m
Subject next Sunday, Sacrament.
The fire department was called out
yesterday at noon by the burning
out of the kitchen chimney at St
Roses academy. No damage was
done.
Mrs. Ed. F. Jones and children re
turned last evening from Elma
where they spent the holidays with
Mrs. Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Jones.
Or Monday evening Malcolm Stew
art left for Seattle to make arrange
ments for the purchase of three new
automobiles. They will all be placed
before their arrival.
William Seman. of Port Ludlow
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Morse. Mr. Seman had heard of Alb
erdeen, but the half had not been
told. He is surprised at the improve
ments and general outlook.
S.
At a meeting ct the vestrymen OF
the Episcopal church, on Monday
evening. it was decided to put up a
small building on the lot back of the
church, to be used as a guild hall
The building will face G street.
S.
The residents on Broadway have
decided to ask the council to asphalt
that street, from Wishkah to Sixth
street It is found that the presen;
system of travelling is not satisfac-
tory as it is muddy in winter and
dusty in summer.
The High School Athletic Associa'
ton prom will take place tomor-
row evening in the school gymna-
sum- The students have the hal
beautifully decorated with ever
greens, both in festoOns and clusters
and the effect is very pleasing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
FOUND DROWNED

The body of an unknown man WAS
found floating in the log boom in
Elliot slough last Monday, and
was buried in Peters field yester-
day from Randolph's morgue. The
only clue to the mana identity
was a Northern Pacific baggage
check. for piece of baggage that
reached Aberdeen last September,
and, being uncalled for, was sent 10
St. Paul to be sold as unclaimed bag
gage. The railway officials AT ST
Paul have been wired tt return the
baggage. 50 that the indentity Of the
deceased may be determined
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
77EDyCs EJECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Che
halls County Medical Society was
held in this city Tuesday night, when
the following officers were elected
Dr.. A. s. Austin. president;
DR. : II. McNiven, vice president;
and DR.. c. q. Bartlett, secretary
treasurer, al lof Aberdeen.
Drs. A. S. Austin and d. A. Schu-
macher and g. NJ. Powell. secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, We're
appointed a committee to arrange FOR
the coming visit of the tuberculosis
exhibit that was displayed at the
Seattle exposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
ABERDEEN HERALD.

On Tuesday, w. B. Taylor arriv-
ed from SEATTLE, to attend to busin ess
matters in this city.
S.
Attorney Z J. Adams returned last
evening from Olympia, where he had
gone on legal business.
IS
o. J. Engen went. to Oakville' yes
terday, on business connected with
his townsite, Lorraine.
So
Mrs. James M. Birmingham, 115
West Fifth street, entertained the r.
S. c. club at her home this after
noon.
Mrs. C. NJ. Weatherwax will en-
terrain at l O'Clock lunch tomorrow
afternoon, in. honor of Mrs. F. H..
| Green.
IS
City Councilman. George f. Stald-
ing is enjoying visit of his father.
Julius Stalding, of Independence,
| Oregon.
| S.
From now on, the 7:05 a. m. train
will carry an observation buffet car.
and that train will also carry the
through Portland coach.
S.
Mrs. |. c. Crowthers returned from
Monroe. Wash, Tuesday, where she
has been visiting with her father
and brother over Christmas.
S.
At the meeting Of the Tuesday
Bridge club, Mrs. J. B. Bridges, Tues
day afternoon. won the first prize.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. John G. Douglas.
S.
Charles Hanson was fined twenty
! dollars, for drunkness, by Judge
Phillips yesterday. Not having the
coin of the realm, he is quartered
en- the city for twenty days.
Mrs William Heath and son, Clare,
# Melita, Manitoba, arrived in the
rty Tuesday night, to spend the win
.ar with Mrs. Heath's sister, Mrs. E.
! A. Rupert, 309 North G street.
The funeral Of the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Iigdale, occurred this
afternoon at the undertaking parlors
| Of W. ]. Woods The child died yes
terGay at one cf the local hospitals.
The Equal Suffice Club met With
Mrs. ]. r. Harper, 512 East first
street, on Tuesday afternoon. Ad-
dresses were made on the rights Of
womanhcod. and plans were adopted
to further the cause Of equal suffrage.
/ -
On Tuesday. Mrs Maria Yeisila. q
woman with three children. and
| Charles HeikEnene, a young Finland
err, were taken to the insane asylum
at Steilacoom. Each unfortunate
thought that someone was trying to
kill them.
Mrs. c. ETcDermoth went to Seat
tie Yesterday morning to spend IL
week with her mother. Mrs M. l.,
/ Scott From there she will go to
Startup. S'nohomish county, to make
/ 2. short visit with her sister, Mrs
, George Startup.
Undertaken w. J. Woods sent the
body of Joseph ]. Pursell to Monte
, sano for interment. Deceaseds nome
was at Satsop, but he came to TINS
city for treatment il one OF the TO-
cal hospitals, where he died or Oh
age, being over II year of age.
S.
Messrs. Parkinson. of Portland,
! Oshurn. of San Francisco and Breen'
of Tacoma, were investigating tele-
phone matters here this week. These
men are officials Of the Telephone
company and were here to plan for
the Improvement Of the system.
S.
Mra. Charles Elmore, ia North
II street, was hostess to the Young
| Married WOmens club yesterday az
ternoon. Instead OF the usual sew
ing bee, the afternoon was spent IN
discussing questions of domestic
science, after which tea was served.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1910.
A FATAL FALL
Stipan Simunovic Falls From Dock
4 at Burrows Mill Monday Even
I ing With Fatal Result

: While working on the dock as
lumber handler at the Burrows mil
Monday night, Stipan Simunoyic, an
Austrian about PC years of age, slip
ped and fell from. the wharf, and
striking his head on log, was rend.
cred unconscious, and was drowned
before his rescue could be accom-.
plished. All efforts to resuscitate hin
were in vain.
The funeral took place this after.
noon, under the auspices of the Ma.
tional Crotian Society of which he
was IA member, services being held in
the Polish Catholic church. The I'M
fortunate man leaves father
mother, two brothers and five sisters
III his native land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
NEW CONCRETE BUILDING

The Grays Harbor Logging COM
Theodore Calson and M. Alix fifty
feet frontage on South f street, be-
low Hume. adjoining the Johnston
livery stable, upon which it is plan
ned to build a two-st9ry concrete
block. in which the logging company
will have it's offices and warehouse.
The price paid for the let was 81
SOC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
FRIENDS III COUNCIL

Mrs. Minnie Leitch in South Abb
erdeen, entertained the Friends IN
Council Tuesday afternoon. seven
original papers were read, and an orr
ginal story was presented by Mrs. w
d. McKinlay. At roll call, the re-
sponses were on the subject of Home
and many appropriate quotations
Y-arn oiVon