davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
Judges and the Recall

In the constitution of Arizona, as
at present agreed upon, there is a
provision applying the recall to all
state judges, and it has been suggest
ed in newspaper criticism that Presi
dent Taft would never approve a
state constitution with provision of
that sort in it.
The competency of Arizona to put
such aprovision in the state charter
may be estioned-probably will be
questionable the provision remains
full whether any sound constitutional
objection can be urged to ArizOna's
course in this particular. States are
competent to prescribe methods of
choosing judges; some states have
an appointive judiciary, in the matter
of their supreme courts at least,
while other states have an elective
judiciary; and if states have the
right and the power to say how
seem necessary to follow that the
state could also prescribe methods
for the removal of unfit judges from
office.
Impeachment is the usual method
employed in getting rid of unfit
judges. 1t is the usual method EN-.
ployed also in getting rid of elective
officers not connected with the ju-
dietary. Where the recall has been
applied to elective officers it has TAX
en- the place of impeachment. After
all, of course, it is still Impeachment,
but instead of the power of impeach.
ment being exercised by body pos
sessing legislative powers, in the case
of the recall the power is exercised
directly by the people themselves.
President Taft may not like Ari.
zona's view of this particular matter;
but so long as the people of Arizona
remain within their constitutional
powers, it may be dangerous for the
federal government in any matter
whatever to attempt to trammel them.
So long as it remains within consti-
tutional limits, Arizona is entitled
to the kind of state government the
people of Arizona want and believe
to be best suited to their needs, and
it is a matter which will not con-
Germ the federal government at all
until some act is committed, or omit
ted, which would make it necessary
for the federal government to inter-
fere
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
CAMPBELC.WEST

There was a pretty wedding at 10
o'clock this morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Campbell, SIS
East Second street, when their young
est daughter, Miss Jessie Campbell,
and Mr.. Edward r. West were united
in marriage with the impressive cere-
mony of the Episcopal hcurch, Rec
tor F. F. w. Greene officiating.
The happy young couple took the
noon train for tour of three weeks
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
Continued on Page y
HOLDUP
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

Sheriff Edward Payette and dep
uties were unable to capture Kelly,
the man wanted in connection with
the robbery of William Leighton at
Hoquiam on Thursday night. A des-
cription of Kelly was phoned Sheriff
Payette from Elma, and he started
for that city. Before he arrived. how
ever, Kelly had become suspicious
and left on the Northbound train.
Martin Daley, the other suspect,
in the Leighton holdup. who was
bound over to the superior court, will
be held in Jail at Montesano until
February, when he will have his trial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
lorimer WhiteWashed

The whitewash applied to Lorimer
of Illinois by subcommittee of the
national senate forms another argu-
ment for the direct election of the
members of that body.
The verdict is in fiat disregard of
known and proven facts. 1t takes ad-
vantage of legal technicalities and
asserts that no evidence has been
presented that proves that Lorimer
secured his seat by corrupt means.
But it ignores the political character
and antecedents of the man, his no.
torious career as a boss in the poll
tics of Illinois for more than 20 years
and the selfconfessed and demon
strated bribery of the legislators who
sent him to represent Lincoln's COM
monwealth at Washington.
There was no republican in Him
OILS if Lorimer may be considered a
republican. whom the corruption of
the legislature would benefit except
the blond boss" Corruption of NOM
inally democratic legislators has been
proved to have occurred and the
beneficiary was William Lorimer. The
reasonable prescriptions are all
against him.
The senate subcommittee stands
unjustified in asserting that "the cleo
ton was free from scandal" The
truth is that it reeks with the stencil
of proven corruption. If the sen.
ate allows the subcommittee YER
dict to stand it will deal another blow
to its own standing with the people.
Spokane Spokesman Review (rep.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
ANNOUNCEME EMIT
(PAiD ADVERTISEMENT

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination for the Office OF
councilman for the First ward OF the
city Of Aberdeen. have been a resi-
dent and taxpayer Of Aberdeen for
the past twenty-five years. II elect
ed to the office Of councilman l will
use my best efforts in favor of an
economical, impartial and progress
sive administration OF city affairs, and
will lendeavor at all time to protect
the interests of the taxpayer.
]. A. MOLLER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
New Cases

Ellis ChicOS ct uX vs. w. r.
Hughes. F.. w. Loomis attorney for
defendant.
Alfred Johnson VS. Chas Benson
promissOry note. Morgan & Brew.
err for plaintiff.
Same VS. Carlson Logging Co..
garnishment. Same for plaintiff.
T. R. Watkins VS. VIM. butcher;
debt Dan Pearsall for plaintiff.
T r. Watkins VS. United States Ma
tional Bank; garnishment. Dan Pear.
sail for plaintiff.
Aberdeen Brewing Co. VS. Andrew
Boom; promissory notes. John c.
Hogan, A. E. Graham for plaintiff.
Hans Hansen VS. F G. Deming
Lumber Co; damages. F. w Loom
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
IT The COURT HOUSE

At The COURT HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD Of LEGAL
DOINGS At COUNTY SEAT.
MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS lNSTRU-
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following Is the record vi JUS
ness transacted In the superior cOurI
ast week.
In re estate of Perry Wormer de-
/ ceased. January fixed for hearing.
E. J. Bradley VS. J. E. Price. Dis
missed.
Carl E. Lund VS.. Andrew Peterson
Judgment for plaintiff for $2,62417
and costs.
Paul SHIFTS VS. Chas Huttia. Judg
ment for plaintiff for 1928 and costs
State VS. Bert Haywood. Defendant
/ fined $500 and costs.
| State VS. G. Olson. Defendant SEN
fenced to so days in county Jail.
State VS. NJ. Rob Stapp. Continu-
ed over term.
l. r. Watkins VS. VIM. butcher.
Judgment for plaintiff for $1S9.SJ
and costs.
Aberdeen Brewing Co. VS. Andrew
Blum. Judgment for plaintiff for
S1S4.15, attorney fee and costs.
In re guardianship of Zena Melon
aid, minor. Sale of property direct
ed
In re guardian of Clara H. Kellog.'
insane. William Gessler appointed
guardian.
In re guardianship of Anna Z
Stream, minor. II. j. A. Johnson. G
G. Soules and Chris Olson appointed
appraisers and sale of realty direct.
ed.
State VS. w. Harvey Defendant
sentenced to not less than one or
more than Is years in the peniten.
tiary.
In re guardianship of Dennis Ryan,
ct al, minors. January 2S, fixed tC
hear petition to sell realty.
In re guardianship of Henry S.
Smith, minor. January 2S. set to hear
petition for letters.
In re guardianship of Olive Ward
robe, minor. Report of guardian ap-
proved, in part.
State VS.. c. Winkler. Defendant
sentenced to 60 days in county Jail.
o. K. Logging Co. VS. Montesano
Planning Mill Co. January IA, fixed to
hear final report of receiver.
E. T. Purdy VS. Grays Harbor Con-
crete Co. Judgment for plaintiff.
The following causes were set for
trial: Hans Johnson VS. Frank Klain,
Jan Z; w. H. Abel VS. J. c. Connors,
Jan. II; Stbbins, Walker & Spinning
VS. Fred Taylor, Jan &c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
in British Columbia, when they will

return and take up life in the home
prepared by the groom in Junction
City, where he and his brother, Wa
son A. West, operate the A. J. West
saw mill and logging works. The
wishing them long. happy and pros
porous voyage DER the sea of life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02

In considering the application for
an electric light franchise, the coun-
Gil should insist that all wires in
the business district be placed under.
ground, and provide that all wires
in the city be so placed by the time
the present franchise of the G. H.
Ry. & Light Co. expires.
(PAiD ADVERTISEMENT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02

Not better than the best, but better
friends. and help boost Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
SEMI Weekly
Aberdeen liaralt.

Published every Monday and Thurs.
day at 300 East Wishkah Street
by the Aberdeen Printing Co.
Telephone 5401.
JNo. ]. CARNEY, Editor and Mgr.
Entered at the Postoffice at Aberdeen,
Wash, as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
OQ0 year '....' @6.VV
Six months 1.VV
One year, cash in advance ...... 1.0O
Subscribers who fail to receive their
paper regularly will please notify this
Office.
Copy for Ads. must be in not later
than Saturday noon for Mondays is
sue, and Wednesday noon for the is'
sue of Thursday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-28

QUARANTINE STATION
New York, Dec. 2s.-Govert1or
Dix has demanded the immediate
resignation of DR.. A1vaf H. Doty,
health officer in charge of the
quarantine station here since
February %, 1907.
The charges against Doty are
misconduct, extravaganza, dis
honesty, deptavity and immoral
.ity."
In his letter demanding Doty's
resignation, Dix says:
Immoral and 1ewd practices
were INDUCED in by the ordetlies
and other servants with emigrant
women and girls while in. quaran-
tine, and much of this evidence is
so shocking that it cannot be.
made public.
"The evidence also shows
condition of squalor and unclean-
Illness in the rooms where emf
grants are kept that shocks ones
sense of decency and makes one
ashamed of his country.
In addition to these outrages,
customs were permitted which
seem positively inhuman. Order
lies were permitted to carry. the
bodies of dead children from the
hospital to the morgue in their
arms. Whenever this occurred,
the orderly was obliged to pass
through open grounds.
Mothers who had not seen
their sick children in the hospital
and did not know their condition,
followed the orderly, Historically
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-28
>DOTY Observation-Disclosures OF IMMORTALITY AT
QUARANTINE STATION UPHELD BY Gov DIX.

were brought to the island, popu-
lated in the main by people who
had been exposed to yellow fever,
or plague, or smallpox, or chol-
era, or other contagious diseases,
either for medical treatment or
temporary detention, exposing
the lives of these innocent chill
dren to the dangers of contamina-
ton.
sit is charged, and admitted by
you, that you received liquors,
hams and other articles from in
coming ships which you were to
inspect. The acceptance of gifts
under such circumstances, while
not necessarily dishonest, is SO
1nanifestly improper as to. call for
condemnation.
There has been the grossest
failure under you either to estab-
lish or to maintain the real quar-
antine which the law and the well
fare of this country demands at
the port of New York, and it has
been only proyidential that chol-
era and other dreadful infectious
diseases did not gain a foothold
in this country"
Dr,Doty is a Republican. He
says the charges were brought
against him for political reasons.
He did not appear personally be-
fore the governor to answer the
charges. Governor Dix says
that he did not do so because "the
charges are u1answerable.''
-O-O-7-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-28

Who were the Twenty Small
est Men? Tom Thumb. DIR.
Cook, Judas, Balling-oh well,
you'll find it right easy 10 get up
a list yourself!
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
DANDRUfF MEANS BALDNESS

Wise people say there is nothing sure in this world but death and taxes.
 But that dandruff means badness later on is just as sure as either death or taxes. and every physician knows it.
 Dandruff is caused by a germ-a vicious, persistent. tencious germ that up to the discovery of one of the worlds greatest scientists. was supposed to be unkillable. That dis eovery is called Parisian Sage, and A. L. Boehmer, the druggist. who IS the agent in Phoenix. guarantees 1t to kill every dandruff germ and remove all traces of dandruff in two weeks or money back.
 But Parisian Sage is more than dandruff killer; it is guaranteed to stop falling hair, itching of the scalp. and all diseases of the hair and scalp.
 It contains just enough of sage properly combined with other ingre- dients to make any wVnan's or mans hair grow luxuriantly. It makes every body's harsh. lusterless hair change to soft, lustrous. and beautiful hair. A. l.. Boehmer sells it at soc a bottle, or you can get it direct from the American makers. The Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. N. Y. at the same price. by express. an charges prepaid. The girl with the auburn hair is on every bottle
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
REX DUNLAP BUYS
 KING ASSAY OFFICE
Intends to Have Best Establishment
 of Its Kind in Southwest.

After sixteen years of continuous success as an assayer, J. e. A. King has sold his office, equipment and business to Rex w. Dunlap. The of flee is located at IS North Second avenue.
 Mir. Dunlap took charge of the of flee Friday and expects to be ready tomorrow to receive ore for assaying He is himself a mining engineer and. of course. an assayer. He does not expect to do assaying himself how ever. though he will henceforth have his office in the assaying establish ment. He will employ an expert in that line to assay ore brought in for that purpose and will devote himself entirely to his profession of mining engineer. For some time MT. Dun lap has been a member of the realty firm of Twitchell & Dunlap. He has now withdrawn from the firm but will continue to be associated with w. B. Twitchell in mining enterprises. It is his intention to have the most complete and up-to date assaying of fices in the southwest.
 Mir. King has grown old as an as- saver and has acquired an enviable reputation in his line. Recently he decided to dispose of his office and devote all his time and attention to his realty interests. which include one of the best orange groves in the val lev
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
WIRELESS CLUB S
 FULLY ORGANIZED
Nine Stations Are Now In Operation
 In This Vicinity

The upper currents of the atmOs- phere that hangs over this part of the earth, already more or less cut up with wireless messages. are soon to be so saturated with electric talk that the myriad song birds will be unable to make themselves heard unless they carry megaphones. Robert Land grebe and his schoolboy associates yesterday organized the Phoenix Junior Wireless club of fourteen members and they expect quite a number of other boys to join in the next few days. There is no limit to the membership thus far and the expense of joining is trifling. It is expected that each member will have a wireless plant at his abiding place and that the game of talk will be indulged in to its fuIlness. Already there are nine wireless stations in operation and at least three more will be equipped at once.
 The officers O. the club are: Rus sell Peabody. president; Fred Kirk wood. vice president; Bert Atha, treasurer: Robert Landgrebe. secre- tary The other members of the club to date are: Harry Slocom, Ar thur Wilson, Leslie DeMund, Russell Linebarger. Roy Corum. Wesley Speakman. Donald Scott. Holland Da- wis. Mulford Smith, George Luhrs. The boys range in age from 12 to 1G years and most of them already know more about electricity than their elders ever hope to. Whatever else may be said of their enterprise 1t will
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
NEXT ELECTION WILL
 BE HELD TUESDAY
Annual Selection of councilnen and
 Governors of the w. U. A.

The attention of the members of the Water users association is called again to the fact that the annual election oc- CUTS next Tuesday. The fact that there are no contests on that will affect the whole association materially makes it all the more important that the mem bers generally give the matter atten- ton and turn out and vote
 only governors and Councilmen are to be -,lectei but they are the gov Ierning forces O.. the association and it is desirable that the best men possible shall DC chosen. In some districts there are no formal nominees and the voters will have to get together and frame up their slates if anybody is named by q representative vote. The offices will be filled easily enough, but there is important work ahead for the assOcia-
 ton, and the members will feel a lot better to know that they have picked out good men when they had the oppor- tunity. instead of letting things go by default.
 In connection with the election one or two interesting things are noted by a study of the great register, the print ing of which was finished yesterday.
 There are 2.660 names on the great register. Of these only 374 have the full voting strength of 16O acres. The holdings of 2,2S6 members are less than that. ranging from 159 acres down to a. single acre. Dividing the total of the voting acreage by the number f votes also shows that the average wa ter user has a little over fisty-three acres. These things show that the small owner makes up the major part of the association. When it comes to voting it could probably be shown that the members with forty acres of less could far out number the larger land owners. IL shows that the association is rapidly reaching the status originally designed for it. namely an institution for the protection of the small land and home owner. For that reason it is the small owners who should get busy and do things at election time The man with a single acre has an interest worth while.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
THREE LECTURES
 GIVEN AT MEETING
Delegate For Arizona Medical Asso-
 citation Appointed.

subject of great interest to med ical men was discussed last night at the Sisters hospital in the meeting Of the Maricopa County Medical So- ciety. the entire evening being devot- ed to Surgical Shock" the thing most dreaded in accidents. burns. and all serious operations. Considerable study has .been done in this country on the condition resulting from a serious operation and accidents by Dr. Grille of Cleveland, Ohio. and has been the cause of as much discus sion and experimental investigation as any condition in pathology.
 The members of the society. made up of the physicians of Phoenix and vicinity. showed themselves we'll up in their reading and study on the subject in general discussion which was carried on, and the lectures showed familiar knowledge of the topics assigned them. The lecturers of the evening were Dr. W. Warren Watkins. who spoke on ''rhe Psy chology of Shock Dr. Roy E. Thomas who had as his subject "The Symp- toms and Diagnosis of Shock" and Dr. Willard Smith, who addressed the meeting on "The Treatment or Surgi- cal Shock" pr. R. w Craig was on the program for a lecture on "The Causes of Shock" but was unable to he present. For the month of April subjects were assigned to various members of the society who will lee ture on them. the program commit tee taking care to assign to the physicians the subjects which they would be best prepared to handle.
 The regular weekly business meet ing of the association followed. dur ing which Dr. Watkins was elected the delegate to the Arizona Medical association to serve in the place of pr Redewill. elected delegate at a former meeting. but owing to the i'm probability of Dr. Redewill's return in time to act as delegate 1t was considered advisable to appoint an other physician in his place.
 The doctors present were Smith. Simpson, Cron, Godfrey, Ellis. Floss. Wilkinson, Plath. Sargent. Warden. Thomas, Watkins and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Pennsylvania and New York Cen tral held steady in spite of their Feb ruary reports. which showed large losses in net earnings. The decrease in net earnings of these systems for two months was S3.G42. 900 in the case of New York Central and s3. 739. 900 for Pennsylvania.
 Instead of the large expansion in loans which was expected. the weekly bank statement reported an actual decrease of almost $3,000,0 900 in this item. The cash loss of $5,930. 900 was larger than estimates and was with out material effect on the enormous reserves still held by the associated hanks
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

be for them an instructive amusement and for those who expect to make professional electricians of themselves it will be most valuable experience.
 The trifling admission fee and monthly dues will be used merely for the purchase of the latest maga- zines and catalogues carrying such technical information as may be use full to the boys in their study of electricity. and what they learn from various sources they will put into practice with their wireless apparatus Any boy who wants to join the club and take up the study of electricity is invited to call on Robert Land grebe who lives at the home of F. sB O'Neill on the Cave, Greek road
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
Finances and Markets

New York, April 1-Prices held firm in the stock market today with scattering moderate gains. The sell ing of yesterday was not continued today Almost the only movements of note were those of Canadian Paci- fic. which rose after a period of de- pression. and National Biscuit which added three points to its advance of recent days
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
METALS

New York. April 1.-The metal mar kets dull and nominal, usual on Sat urday.
 Lake copper. SIP 37Is @12 50; cleo trolytic. SIP 25@12. 37h; casting, SIP 012 12k.
 Tin. $41. 1.35@4I.75.
 Lead. dull: $4. 45@4.50.
 Spelter, easy; S 50M5. CO.,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
STOCKS

AmaIgamated. 63; Smelling. 747s; Atchison. 1O9A: St Paul. 12O& New York Central. 10GA Pennsylvania, 126: Reading. 1557s; Southern Pacific. 115 3-S: Union Pacific. 176h; Steel. ITS; Steel. preferred. 11S%.
 Silver, 52%c.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
FOOTBALL IN MUpvILLE.

Stranger-well. boys. and how did the game go today?
 Boys-We lost.
 Stranger-what have you gp; in that bag
 Boys-The referee
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

The bond market was steady. To- tai sales. par value. s1,1O6,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
Adams Pipe Works Water Pipe Cheap

New and Secondhand Black and Galvanized.
 FOR RENT OR FOR SALE. WATER PIPE RENTED BY MONTH AMOUNT, ANY SIZE. Write or Phone for prices. ADAMS PIPE CO, 2O25 Bay St, Los Angeles, Cal. Both phones: Broadway 1264; F 1917.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-13
NOT ANNOYED, OF COURSE
Capt. Butt Was Merely Giving to His
Friend a Few Philosophical
Reflections.

Capt. Archibald w. Butt, the presi-
dents military aide, was called out of
bed at nine o'clock one morning to
answer a telephone call.
Archie said his friend on the
other end of the wire, 81 called you
up to tell you that shall not be able
to keep the appointment 1 made with
you for eleven o'clock today"
I'm sorry" said Butt, his tone q
trif1e chilly
Yes; it's too bad" agreed the
other.
There ensued an ominous pause.
You know" remarked Butt senten-
tiously, ''telephoning seems to be a
habit, a bad habit, in Washington.
People are beginning to issue their
invitations by telephone. They phone
on the slightest provocation. They
don't seem to know when not to tele-
phone They even get you out of bed
to talk to you on the telephone"
I'm afraid I annoyed you, and
you're bawling me out" said the
friend.
"Oh, MOI" contradicted Butt in a
louder tone. My remarks are merely
a few philosophical reflections induced
by the early hour of the morning.
The Sunday Magazine.