davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
LIFE FOR A LIFE.

us Woll OApCCL "dICI W AOu uYAAAs
LIFE FOR A LIFE.
1t seems that Virginia jury re-
CARDS a murder pretty much the same
as they are regarded in North Dakota
or any other state, and under the law
it is a life for a life. If the courts
do not intervene, Beattie, the youthful
full wife murderer, will go to his death
in the electric chair in two months,
and the law will be avenged. If Beat
tie is guilty of the crime for which
he was found guilty and condemned
to die, he did not take human life In
the heat of passion nor by accident.
The crime was cody planned and de-
liberately executed. It was done In
cold blood and he is dangerous
character and a menace to society,
yet there are many people who will
believe that Imprisonment for life
should have been the measure Of his
punishment. The victim is dead-no
power on earth can restore her to
life, and anything done to her slayer
will not change her future. So it Is
with the convicted husband society
has to deal, and the decree is death,
yet will society benefit by this legal
murder? Laws are supposed to be
enacted and enforced, not as avenging,
but as reformatory instruments. The
taking of his life by legal process will
not reform Henry Clay Beattie. The
act puts him beyond the pale of ref
ormation and hurls him to his God
with his sins heavy upon him, but it
Is not so much Henry Clay Beattie's
fate as the effect his execution will
have on society that is to be consid-
cred. Will the taking of Beattie's
fate as the effect his execution will
have on society that is to be consid'
cred. Will the taking of Beattie's
life check the murderous hand of 9TH
ers? History shows that it does not.
The man with murder in his heart
does not see beyond his prospective
victim. The penalty for his crime Is
entirely forgotten, else he would Sc
lect some state for the execution of
his deed whose laws do not recognize
capital punishment. Statistics prove
that the criminal deeds are committed
without thought of the consequences,
hence murder is no more common In
commonwealths where capital punish
ment does not obtain than in states
where murder and other crimes are
unstable with death. Will the man
on the gallows or in the electric chair
exert a moral effect on society? Many
eminent students of sociology claim
that the taking of human life, whether
by legal steps or otherwise, has a
brutalizing effect on the people. 1t
cheapens human life in the public es.
innate and serves only bad purposes.
The execution of the criminal is quick
ly over and the horror Of his crime
soon forgotten, but criminal doomed
to life Imprisonment is a living ex-
ample to the evil minded and a con-
slant reminder that crime is punished.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15
rEMPLE EXTERIOR COMPLETE

Work has been finished ON the ex'
terror of the Masonic temple and the
appearance of the building excites
comment from everyone who sees it.
The Bismarck chapter will have a
home that is not eQualled or sur
passed in North Dakota when this
structure is ready to receive them
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1911-09-15

removed.
In other words, this man-this av.
erage well.to-do man with his $4,000
of savings-abandons the structure,
to which the attorney general Of the
United States and his senatorial as
sistants are dealing such terrific blows
takes to the banks. and waits there
with his money to see what is going
to happen.
That is all there is to it! And as
does the man with $4,000 so does the
man with a million. Neither of them
needs the added impulse, given to his
fears by wool bills, cotton bills, rate
decisions, LaNollette speeches, and
Cummins' threats of revolution and
bloodshed. to shrink away and leave
Z, s, 9 or even 10 per cent investments
60 begging.
| There is no panic-of course not.
The people with more or less money
are not panicky. they simply are walk
ing away from enterprise and turning
their backs on investment In order
that they may keep out of panic.
The banks are full and the markets
are empty-a good preventive Of panic
that: also a good preventive of pros
perity.
How long will it last? Who knows?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

Big cleanup sale at Albert Mendel and Co. All this week. Prices cut cut, cut. 7-1S St.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
CHOLERA SITUATION.
Quarantine Officers Think Situation
 Looks Better. Es |

New York, July 17.-The cholera situation at Quarantine is reassuring tonight to Dr. Alvah H. Doty, health officer of the port and his assistant. During the last twenty four hours there has been one death, but no new cases have been reported and several of the eighteen persons in the Ellis Island Hospital are reported conva- lescent. Some of these suffering from the disease are seriously i'll, however, and the death list may be swollen within the next few days.
 The painstaking task of making the meteorological examinations in rm- case of each of the 500 persons from the steamer Moltke and upon the ferguia was begun here today. Tonight Doty issued a statement say ing he regarded the situation as sat- isfactory.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
REYES FOLLOWERS ACTIVE.

San Luis Potosi, Mex, July l7.-- Former Chief of Police Macias and Professor B. Guard!ola, until recent ly inspector of schools and the edi- tor of an afternoon newspaper, and Manuel Ugalde, late jefe politico, are under arrest hero on d charge of se- dition. In connection with their ar rest, about 100 peons were taken from a northbound train recently and piac- ed in the penitentiary. It was said that plot had been discovered among followers of General Reyes and that their activity was directed in his favor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

 Ithe people and adding to all the con Iveniences and comforts of life. II would seem that ordinary common Igratitude would be awakened in the people who share these blessings and las result that more enlightened land just public sentiment would pre- Ivail.
 Railroads in this country give bet tier service at much less rates than lany other country in the world this ltoo, in face of the fact that they pay
 more than double the wages to em- iployes and much higher prices gen lerally for materials and supplies than do the railways of other countries. In our dealings with the general
 public, We should always be consid lerate of its requirements and com forts. We should be courteous and polite in our manner and action to-
 ward all with whom we come in con- itoNbs 40 hhcHucfo Ol tue SltdI ilu-
 man Family, this Is no more llan lis due as between man and man;
 and as representatives of common lcarrier, whose duty it is to serve rn- public and whose success is dependent upon u 2 good will of the public, this lis a self imposed sacred obligation On | he part of all oi us and failure to fulfill it maKes us traitors to the trust repos e6 in us. The fulfillment of this obligation not only rebounds
 to the best interests of the company
 but the personal character and stand ing of the man who thus conducts
 himself are built up and he is held in
 higher regard by his fellow men.
 Those of us whose duties bring us
 in contact with the public are respon-
 sible in a great measure for the repu-
 tation of the road. This is truism that will not admit denial. Of late lyears the railroad systems have be-
 come so large that it is not practi-
 cal or convenient for the officers to l visit at cities on the line and see it's lpatrons as often as desirable. For these reasons the standing and repu- ltation of the railroad rest in no small
 measure with the station agent, the ,trainmen and others who are in dais
 touch with the public. If the people
 form a good impression of the roads Representatives, so Is their estimate of the road formed and reflected.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
ASK RESIGNATION.
Georgia House Will Ask Hokc Smith
 to Vacate.

Atlanta, Ga. July 17.-in resolu- ition which will be introduced in the
 house of representatives tomorrow, Governor Hoke Smith, will be called upon to resign as governor anc pro- Iceed to Washington to assume the duties of United States senator and lgive Georgia her full representation Ii.i tIhat branch of congress.
 The resolution has been prepared by Representative Ragsdale of Paula ling and Scott of Charlton. Imme- diately upon it's presentation tho au- thorities will ask that 1t be referred to a special committee for considera- tion and report.
 Senator Terrell has resigned and his name has been removed from the rolls of the senate, 1t is urged. and now it is Governor Smiths move. either to proceed to Washington and qualify as senator. or permit the assembly to proceed to the election Of a man who can go to Washington at once. and assume the senatorial du- ties
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
SPIRITUAL HOSPITAL.

Chicago, July 17.-An open air
 spiritual hospital' or refuge in or near Chicago for men and women who find it difficult to lead Christian lives, because of the complex tempta- tions that beset them in the modern large city" is planned by Bishop Quayle of the Methodist Episcopal church. The proposition will be con sidered at the fifty-second annual camp meeting of Chicago Methodists which will open next Wednesday at Des Planes, Ill.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
MURPHY OPINION
 ON HOWARD CASE
BELIEVES THERE IS NO DOUBT BUT THAT FORMER CONSTABLE
 CAN SERVE AGAIN.
Col. Geo. w. Murphy Cites Cases Giving His Version of Much
 Disputed Point in Controversy.

The following opin on has been rendered by Col. Geo. w. Murphy in reply to an inquiry as to whether Albert Howard could hold the office of constable should Ae be elected at the special e eect.on. Col. Murphy's opinion is as follows:
 Dear Sir: In answer to your re- quest for an opinion as to whether ex- Constable Howard, now candi- date for reelection, will be disqual- flied by the recen- judgment of the Circuit Court removing him from of- flee in case of his election, beg to give it as my view that he will not. In fixing fine and removal from of flee as the penalties for such of lenses, the law excludes the idea of future disqualification If it had been the purpose of the law makers to add the further penalty of dis qualification to hold office, they WOulu nave SO CAplSo0tu thchtSNAfNot las is evidenced by the fact that they have done so in prescribing punishment for offenses of such gravity as merit such disqualifiea- |tion.
 In support of this view, 1 might refer you to the different sections of the digest of our statutes on the subject of misfeasance and malfeas- ance in office, some providing fines land removal from office, only for certain classes of these offenses and others providing for other classes of them like penalties and also the fur ther penalty of disqualification 10 hold office.
 You might also, if still doubtful, consult the cases of Speed vs. De- troit, 9S Mich, Rep. S60, and Thurs ton vs. Clark, 107 Cal, 2S5.
 Yours truly, I7-13-6t. G. w. MURPHY |.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

Sam Davis is back home after 3 brief business trip to New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

Born. to Mir. and Mrs. NJ. c. Tom bier. q baby boy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

City Attorney l. A. Stalleup leaves today for Chicago on d business trip of ten days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
pRouTH IS BROKEN.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 17.-- Rain fell in northern, north. western and southwestern Oklahoma this all ternoon.
 Hobart reports a three inch rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

7-13-6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18
MORRIS c. ToMBLER, JR.

The home of MT. and Mrs. Morris c. Tombler was frightened yester- day morning by the arrival of a bouncing baby boy which arrived at 2 o'clock. The mother and baby are re- ported as doing nicely. The young man has been named Morris C., Jr.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

Gabe Gershman has bought the Payton market, 43O Ouachita, and as- sures patrons he keeps the very best and only the best. Meats delivered to any part of the city. Good service. first class goods, prompt delivery. phone o1f and he will make good.
 7-14 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

Your opportunity is at Albert Men- del and Co.'S big cleanup sa:e. All summer goods must go to make room for fall stock. 7-lS St.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-18

Harry Hale has gone to Chicago to attend a meeting of the Lyric cir cult, whose picture films he uses in his show in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Road Tax
 Matter Settled

The road tax matter which has b ina utjrct i con,enii h betwee' ricc uLty su'h.rti.s s'd the II Ps-c & d : .utn esterD extension c ntr.cturs has be h settled
 The county las he' n tr ing to C. . le ad trs "' z. 5O l.r P II in m the lab.ner. ih tn bstructrr . 'nte A en-i L. McNr bur b' = ere, the c n ractui- s' arsi rrIused collect the from the lai oI.rs. ur rather from the suh-c, ntrsctors, and the sut-cuDtrsctOre also refused to make the collection. The county was on the verge Of brin2iog suit against Mcarthur brothers, when the the matter was annie bly, settled, fhe head contractors sgreeingto To make the c llectiun
 As there gre about sn0 men at Sorh on the eEtrnstOn m this couutI |. re t-x will bring approximately { 600 into the county treasury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Arizona Will Poll
 19,000 Votes

A sysiematic check of the state has b en C. mplet-d and shove that sp- prn1imst.ly l9.o'0v vote. will he ca-t on December l2. This will he some 5000 les- than were cast st the Smith, 'ameTun election, when these boiled 27 676 votes. It is estimated that 600 vo'srs are disqualified because of he enabling act. The democrats clam not less th-n l2 600 of the I9, 100 yntes that will be cast D Decem- nrI2. Thi- leaves 70)0 republican votes.
 "I have received relisble reports rom each oi the fourteen counties" :. d ChsiImsn B fino oI the demo- cratic atate cartral committee this morning. We all Inos ths. the icket will win hy vide nsrgin. The question now Is hos heavy will he the mslorit,? So7 remsrka' le features will come ont in the general electiuI At the direc' primary the
 rugres-ive vote was split hy reason of rhe personality of the candidates. At he genera. eircji"n. hoaeVer, w- feel certain that progressive repnblican
 lemept will vote the democratic ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Bids Exceed Appro-
 priation by S35,0O0

According to the Review. it becam known yesterday that the bids snb mitted to the qusrtermaster for the improvement and enlargement of Fort Huschucs exceed the appropriation made by cougres. for the purpose by s35 ,00j. For ths reason the war de- psrtme nt hes decided, it is said, to build A reg,rEsn,al post at some point nesrert the border, rather than exceed the appropriation in reconstruc,ine Fort Huachucs.
 The qnar,er a-ter has been author. ized by the war department to recom mend a site for new army post at some point essily sccsssibl, to the bor der. It ia known that both Tucson and Phoenix are at this moment wors - ing hard to secure the new army post. B'.oee and Douglas will also get busy oD the matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
From Tuesdays Daily

M D Scribn.r wac sn ou'gning Ias senger yes "rday for Bisb.e on mining business
 J N Gaioes wss an o~tgoing rae -rrre' i.f 'ug ss today oh c sr. -t'
 Cha rm.n A II Gardner of the re ublicsn ceorrsl committee left tb's m 'ring for Benson to rave the way fo RopRnna whn are ." ddres- tn" 8 ne, mites tonight
 EJ Jaci'in r-tur I'd last evenir, fr"n, l. gele wner he has hes D on an extended visit rf several mont he and " h vote &. Arizops's first state election.
 JE Kelly. former city policeman oi Tombs'one, was an arrival today from his ranch in the Huschuc.s. shaking hsnds with his many friends.
 John Mason Ross Of the firm oi Elllnsood and Ross of Bisbee and As -i-tant District Attorney E Flsnni- g-n arrived this morning from Bishes coming via the V Hey r'ute in Mir Ross' auto oD legal business. They returned home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Judge E. W. Wells
 Visits Tombstone

Judge Ed. W Wells. repui licsn candidate to governor vas in r"mb- etc ne today for two houIs. The judge gas the o'l one Of the repu licsn ''state c Inn ." o arrive from Doug Az, the others, after their meeting st he smeiter c'y las, night. presum
 hly having bern frozen by the cold n D tha, fnll. wed their advent to the couotY. and did not wake up in time to catch the early train.
 Judge w. ls. de-pite his political
 In-, hr 'o.lly c"n inped on .
 I.r- n-I y nducr.d tour" and aI. rived m Tomhs'"n. on the noon train He was met by seversl local Repnbli. cans, and during h,s brief stay, ws, introduced to many Tombst"nite' ith no opp rtunits to di cu.a ps.l'ti. cal matters. -ipcr te felt again on th' siternoon train to JoiD his party . Benson tonight. Judge WeIls is .e.l,hy and prominent Arizona pio nerr, and sas . member of the Con s,i,utiouai conveption which produce' th- beet eta ( cous'nuti"p yet writ ter, ut whic.. he nfu-ed to sign
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Nhile p,'ttine kipdiing wood T ie'- lay, Chs- M McKesu vas struck i 'he eye cy piece of wood, but gave II 'i tie srteution untii the next orn- ,ng, v hen |, still pa'ning him, he wet ,n Dr Bailey ahn found and extract d
 small splinter fro n near the pu pi.
 The g uthern Pacific is turning over to the F. P & : w st kelton. .nout twenty-five c-is of ore 6 week 'rrm GIohe and Mia !, and four care |, tsilings from the mil at Pesrcs ,nd receiving ahont eight csrs zach .seA from the E. P X : W tO so to Gl be
 Csudi 'ates of both parties were .Ircul-tIng among the Cuurtlspd ters Tuesday.
 LTJ-~-ll hsuled out the organ for he Norm n c"urch at Whitewater, vest, rjsy, sUd reports having started ggirg- well un the homestead Of J hn J Hal.
 VA Bates manager Oi c M Re- aud's stcre reports having bought hetween forty srd fifty .-cks of beans his week from the valley settlers. 
 JB Newbury is gaining steadily ,pi wa up lew days this week.
 The wor. being done on the proper ties nf D rctor. Hughsrt and Bishop. adj nnrne the God q ieen properties. .s teen omplrt,d 0, the running oi
 5l-ioct drit.
 SP Franklin hrocght ir ionr esrs .,f corn this ", ,ek gr'wn m his place se-t of C aur'iAnd. wiihOIt irrigation, and though planted on August sth, neitter one wss les- than 10 inches in length and one me- sIred twelve sI tnree-Lu.r,-rs inches. Ihls corn wss @, quite fully mstured. but .he frost Jade its gathering necessary, but 1t m kes good fodder. RM TyIer, ~ho ~as knocked out I l.st Wee. b. b. ug kicked hy horse wa. stle 10 be out ?! bed ednesday {. .rd x,e t- to coon be about hi' sork again.
 The r..urhern Pacific company have oh ,ryed the,r runs through Court lad, running the tram Mondays, ruestay-, Thursdays and Snurdsys, v -h tie motus ID king three trips , oh week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Commonwe Ith Mine
 Is To Be Sold

An important mining deal now pending news of which wac received in the city yesterday. i- that whereby tbe chrmonwesl' mine st Pesrce will prob ply be sold to 6 coierie of To opsh. Nev.. Capitalists within the rext few wssks. For tine purpose Of in nvestigst ng titles sLd s-certa'ning that all gre in good shape, Hugh Brown, prominent Tooopsb attor ney is in !ombst0ne.
 The Con monwealth, is one of the best known properties in Co., chi-- county and has been operated for a number "f V, ars hy A ' smiti and associates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT
 Estate N . Rascom; order closing estate and d,schsrginz sdmr, H L Pickett, and bondsmen.
 Estste and guardianship John L an insane person; ord'r d guardian. H L Pickett .nd reieaeine h,ndsmen on account ,f death of ssid John Cnmminxs.
 E.sste and guardianship D,ngls Uxen,. min. r. order appointing Fen In A Richard. guardian.
 PROBATE COURT
 E-tate Thoms. Pid~ell, rder firinr Nnv g, 1911 at lOs m. day hesrinS |, turn f saI- real estate
 Estate Ra'a Aivs'eI, order aT- pointing W G Gilmore, sdrr.
 E-.ste E.capuie Minor: -de' ap- pointing J .hn Escapnl. usrdisu. E.tst- Jame- F W'sh. .order direct ,rg pos.ing of n t ce- d application ,a Ro.ie Wish for letters of sdminis' | trstion.
 E-tsse Eisie Toles; order sproio tint day of se'tlsme" 2 acc mt. q oss, l r r..l's sdmr and directing notice |, . be yiseu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
hoMA Ills!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh tha csnno, be cured by Halls Cs,srrh Cure.
 FJ. rHEsEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l5 yeatr, and ,elieve him perfectly honorable m all ,ps,ness transactions and financially sbl carry out any obligations made bv [ is firm.
 wALDISG, kIySAS a MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halps Cstsrrh Cure is taken n'ter i,lly. acting directly upon the nh- q sld mucous surface of the sys'' m Testimonials sent free. Price ID cent VAT hottie. Soid n- ali duRgists
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Troops Arrive
 at Bisbee

The seco' d squsdr of tire Si,th U s Cav-iry, Captain Riddle como m q ding. arrived st Bi-ree Saturday aud went into camp in Warren cubs urb. TUmnrrnw half the men vii go on scoutirg exI edition to N-co where eight men We're arrested ,ust .crnss the line for revolutionary Acte. rh- other hslf will got, Douglas and hOth w'll retu n tomorrow night. The stay Of the troops here " l. he dete:- mined by developments on the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03

The following r the Arizona Gazette the leading re- publication newspaper of AIiz Is certainly significant
 "Hunt president of the constitutional convention iun the standard bearer of the Democratic party in Ar That will be the next governor, know. Hunt will b. chosen because he the party that represents he eo e. Petty quibblilng, pickering and the raj ing Of false issues cannot affect the destiny of tate, Tn, first egs ature of Arizona u 8 hr curpOrati h cmmsslnn first executive officers will be democrats It's the peoples will"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Governor Sloan
 Honors Acquisition

Governor Sloan honored . rsquisi- rion fr. m 0klshUTss governor for the return oi Frank We-tfall and J B Westfsll. both of 'hoeniI, charged
 ith violating the hanking lave Of Ok shoma hy making and exhibiting false rsports cf the condition of the Greek Bank and Tru-t Company. of Sapulps, in which they were largely interested st the time of the alleged of e1se
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
WARRANTY DEED

WARRANTY DEED J per F Envl .h to II Baker and F A s.verly. Douglas prop p......... 4.5 |" Guadalupe Ham to J Fl Bsk- CT and Frank Sive'ly .Dnug- las prop. . .. . lo W.rren W Win .. am to J NJ Sparks. Douglas prop .. lOO Irt Land & Imp 70 to J M Sparks D 'va- p'"r .... 225 e
 SEWER DEED J 'hn Hsmi- on t. B.s',s. shee i'r"P. Ella Maston and Joseph H Smith to Blsbee. Bisbee pr"p .-.......-.'.... 70 "
 REALTY MORTGAGE Fannie 1 Pirtle to State Mut1 B& as-'n, Doug:ns prop 33O0 %
 cHATTEL N MORTGAGES B L C.sin and Tobe Lacy to Ariz Bank & Trust Co, live stock .......... ..... HOO 70 Ds i'd Eugene Hemphipp to spiepel May Stern & Co. fLrpiture ... l07 rt
 sATIsFAcrhS OF M RIG GE State Nut B& L As-'n to Fanuie 1 Pirtle ....... -
 WARRANTY DEED J 8 & eed to Minrie Roesch Do uglss prop .....-..... lo oo
 Q c. DEED Frank Hslderman to Birdie Halderm.n. Ian .. 10 O
 REALTY MORTGAGE Harrison .n Emmett Prw- CTS and CF McCord Por- tel prop.... ............ oVo oo Francis ] Vaughn to Martha Fletcher, Bisbee prop. s5O OO
 CHArrTL MORTGAGE francis Yang n to Martha J Fletcher, Bistee prop. - Gbas Schreiber to John Stro- meier, Lowell prop. .... l5O co Chae Schreiher to Herman h-ndricks, Lnwe,l prop Q. 250 % Lutie 4 and E w Brown to Harry Locke, p'op =. Q. 600 O
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-03
Forecast Favors
 Arizona Democrats

The G-za''e ha- md '"rscsst ] romple n ret state I slst la .en.tnf 3o repfesen q, y..-Mh hich wil c nv'U Ur about b usry l 0 tn na nts Of -' nst"r- A d ,srresa,t.ri,e- r. a'f nu" h'r sp-
 rti d ch q ur ~ s'' m = c .f. ex p u A,.thr aud f'"s' ere pr m'se i' CT sr, shh he c anc-- f.voting .h' | m "r e.