davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

The New York actress who testifjes
that she pays all her husbands bills
is entitled to rank among the leaders
in the campaign for feminine suprem-
acy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
Recreation.

The bow cannot possibly stand al
ways bent. nor can human nature sub
Sist without acknowledgements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following is the record Of bust.
ness transacted in the superior court
last week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

: !.
o. ]. Backman to Geo. Lunsford,
chattel mortgage on photograph
gallery equipment and motor
cycle ...... lo'
F. & F. Garage to J. L. Them
conditional sale automobile .180'
Eilers Music House to Albert
Dons, conditional sale Of piano g.
Richard Kay to Fly Bros, release
chattel mortgage, barber shop.
Feynold Johanseen to Claude Ma
son ct al conditional sale of
launch .......... III
Oregon-Wa Railroad &
Navigation Co. to the Public,
copy of supplemental indenture
to first and refunding mort
gage ......... ...............
Same to Same, lease donkey en-
CINE ..... oO
VIM. Allen to T. w. Marshall,
assignment of mortgage eXecu-
ted by Walter Reynolds ....... 40
Archie Murray ct ux to John
Zieman, assignment of lease af-
fecting swA sec. 26, twp 10,
John Zieman ct ux to Neither
lands American Mortgage bank
mortgage swA sec. 26, twp. 10,
Martin Antich to John Zieman
ct ux, satisfaction of mortgage,
lots 10, IA and Is, block Is,
Benn's Central addition to Alb
erdeen ......... ......... 80. 60
John Zieman ct ux to Mary ].
Hamilton, mortgage. same .12O
G. c. Scott to the Public, affi-
daVlt ......... .......'. 80. i.
A. R. Barclay to George War
ring, chattel mortgage on ma
chinery ...... ...... ........ 70
w. A. Hoover ct ux to w. A.
Burger. contract to sell Tax No.
5. sec 5, twp II, r 8 300
V. A. Warpula to S. Dobczyk ct
ux, satisfaction of mortgage,
lots and "a, block IS, North
ern Pacific addition to South
D. Sjolseth to c. F. Stroh ct ux
satisfaction of mortgage lots IL
and 10, block /, Karr's Hill ad-
dition to Hoquiam ..12O
c.. F. Stroh ct uX to Washing
ton Savings & Loan Associa-
ton, mortgage lots IL and 10,
block 1. Karr's Hill addition to
HOquiam ....... ........... zls
Josephine Werner to w. H. Pet
ers, satisfaction of mortgage lot
s, block 3, Karrs addition to
HOquiam ......... ............ oO
Nathan Grogan ct ux to Washing
ton Savings & Loan Association
mortgage lot 8, block 8, Karr's
addition to Hoquiam ........ So
Norris Safe & Lock Co. to w.
]. Hennessy, conditional sale of
Same to Shahan Auto Co.
same ........ ...... ...'..''
Same to w. Webster, same $50.
]. W. Hines to the Public, afii-
davlt ......... ........ 49,.
Schelle Mathews, sheriff, to ]. F.
Conner, certificate of redemp-
ton of by $50 feet of land
in northwest corner of se1a,
block 81, Corrected plat of Ho-
Mary Crawford to Oscar Larson
ct Tx, satisfaction of mortgage
lots and 8. block /, Park addi-
ton to Aberdeen 80. a......... Al
w. o. McCaw to B. FdshauP ct
ux, satisfaction of mortgage, n1s
neH nwA sec. 2, twp IL, :. II
B. Foshaug ct ux to H. B. Sweesy,
mortgage hsame ............... ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18

cTdllC ...... .....,
J. H. Neef to the Public, same,
county engineer. progressive -. :.
A M. Wade to the Public, same,
prosecuting attorney, republican :.
James Gleason to the Public,
same, county commissioner of
First District, republican ..... :.
w. A. Moore to James Scott. con-
ditional sale of household goods &c
E. B. Arthaud ct ux to Wash
ington Savings and Loan Asso-
| citation, mortgage. lot 2, block
TO-. Karr's Garden addition to
HOQulam ..... lily
A. Malinowski ct ux to Thomas
Altman, mortgage, lot l. block
z, Karr's Garden addition to Ho.
J. w. Johnson to Alfred John
son ct ux. satisfaction of mort.
gage lots II and IL, block 5,
Karr's Garden addition to Ho.
Warren Hull ct ux to N. E. Rob-
bins, mortgage, lots II and IL.
and north 80 feet lots Z and 8,
all in block 5, Karr's addition
o. NJ Ellis ct vir to B. B. Aver.
i'll, mortgage lot 4, block 4,
Pacific Land ................. =.
Welsh-Richards Co. to the Public,
articles of incorporation, CAPT.
tal STOCK -. looVo
United States to F. A. Hyde &
Co., patent to sh nwA sec. II,
twp. II, r 8 ................ ..
United States to Joe Pete, GER
tificate of heirship to one.third
interest in lots l and 2 and
sk seH, sec. 80, twp 16, "a. :.
Chas Damitio to H. l.. Cook &
Co., assignment of mortgage OH
lots 8 and 9, block 4, Frances
addition to Aberdeen ......... 700
E. j. Bradley to Elof Olson ct
ux, satisfaction Of mortgage
lots 16 and II. block 10, Rice's
addition, Aberdeen ............ 200
Fred Carlson ct ux to Rudolph
Distler, mortgage same ....... 800
Annie Troyer ct vir to Grover
Ray, mortgage. 10.5 acres land
nwA sec IA. twp II, RS ...... AIS
Grover Ray to G. w. Ray, as
signment of mortgage executed
by Annie TrOyer ct vir ...... 415
d. D. Diffin TO Puget Sound Saw.
ings & Loan Association, mort.
gage, lot q. block 3, North
Hoqn1am addition to Hoquiam 1045
Sarah J. Clark to w. J. Clark
bill Of sale Of interest of first
party in estate of George
Clark. deceased . 10
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-18
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 INsTRU.
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25
Vets Champion In Congress to Save
Boys From Lake Boat Saloons

\ press dispatch from Washington under date Of
September Is, says a BILL drafted by Congressman
SABBATH Of Illinois, to prohibit SALE under severe
penalty of Intoxicating liquors to minors within ad
miralty maritime jurisdiction of the United
States will pushed for passage at the present
sion of Congress-
The bill provides that whoever shall SELL give
distribute in any manner intoxicating liquor OF any
kind beverage to anyone under twenty-one years
Of age within the admiralty maritime jurisdiction
Of the United States shall be fined not to exceed $500
The masters of vessels are directed to enforce the
law and if violation is permitted fine of $4,000 is
be laid the vessel.
Congressman SABBATH is wet Of the wettest and
such, does he not know that "Prohibition don't
prohibit?'
However, are for any law that will protect the
boys and girls from the avarice of the saloonkeeper
whether that saloon is located Maxwell street in
Sabaths District in Chicago lake steamer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25
NATION Dry

The temperance folk of Nation have had a hard
time in their fight against the saloon In 1908 the city
voted dry, but the officials in charge did enforce
the law and some people said that Nation
without saloons than with saloons The result Of that
experience made it hard to keep Nation dry. But
last spring with the of the the victory
was won with majority of some seven hundred
In interview with citizen of Nation recently
we learned that Nation is dry in fact, this time
Ringing Brothers show there last week, but not
a single arrest made in the city, not OF
drunkenness How is that for MattOOn?
The change that has this city since it be-
came dry is simply wonderful, almost unbelievable
Nation truly whisky cursed town, but
stands of the driest cities in the of Hi
nos which is due the fact that the good citizens
OF this city have made bold brave fight these years
against united liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25

Here is story from veteran Illinois editor who
has witnessed in his lifetime marvellous change in
sentiment against the drinking habit
When this editor little lad the annual elections
different proposition from what they in these
saloon days LeWlstown and throughout Fulton county
In the 4os the Wings would have barrel of gallon
whisky the north side OF the old house porch while
the Democrats also had their of whisky ON the south
side of the porch with splendid Corinhian columns
Tin fastened the barrels by strings and
the liquor free voters The pio-
joyous multitude during the forenoon but along
Joyful would begin in its work. various towns
would noted pugiss whose Drawn courage were
the pride of their neghbors The lie would pass and
then the fighting would begin. It not an uncommon
event for thirty forty combats be in full tide under
the spreading elm and walnut decorated the old
court house lawn There peace officer interfere
In each combat of the heroes would knocked out
and would lie helpless the ground, blood and
bruises His Inundated friends would pick him up carry
him to the court house WELL wash the blood off his
and then invite everybody take another drink repe
shed barrels The late combatants would and
pledge each other their friendship the only COM
from the defeated athlete you can't do it next time
In last Wednesdays primary elections hundreds of vot-
thronged LeWstown's If there was drunken
in town he have just arrived Havana There
quarrelng, disputes, evil temper displayed to
remind OF the ancient militant days above described
sober considerable kindly gathering neighbors who
voted their preference from the multitude candidates
made each ticket look like horse blanket.
Local option in full flower is the orac1es of God
that and be by the splendid
ship-men and women-of our great Prairie state.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25
Legislative Forecast

The reports from The primary not yet all in.
However, present indications that the prospects
are better for county option after the Primary than
at any previous time. The facts county option
be secured in the next Legislature if friends
will do their duty in the election. The victories in
the primary unusually large. A number of dis
tricts hitherto giving vote have this time
assured two votes in the Legislature In a few
places where many of friends indifferent we
have lost. The line up of candidates this time was
IDEAL and wherever have lost it has been because
the temperance people neglected to go to the polls
Primary day. In nearly every of these districts
the loss be reganed in the election if there is the
right kind OF activity All in all the result Of the pr
mary has given great victory. The outlook TO
the Senate, which somewhat discouraging before
the Primary, is good Not single opportunity for
in the Primary in the down state sections and
very few any in Chicago have been lost. All that
is needed get county option and the entire program
of the League in the next legislature is for peo
pie to get busy and keep busy until after November
3. complete list of the candidates nominated both
wet and dry being prepared for next weeks Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25
THE AM ERICAN ISSUE
September IS, 1914.

suit he has retired by vote OF the people in the grid
district to private lie He knows better than ever
before the correct application of the teaching "The
way of the transgressor is hard"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25
The Growth OF Temperance Sentiment

We reprint the following editorial which appear
ed in the Fulton Democrat of September 10 under
the caption, "a Clean Election" for the encourage
ment of any who may feel that progress in the fight
against the liquor interests is not making progress
rapidly enough
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
A PRIZE SERVANT

"a certain kind of blunder is sup
pissed to be enthusiastically Hiber-
nan, yet this story is told Of
IN enchman. Prince Talleyrand was
Suddenly wakened one night by the
{ discharge of a pistol. Seeing his valet
il his apartment, he asked what the
trouble was.
| fFYour highness," replied the man,
tthere was mouse in the room, and,
fearing it might disturb your slumber,
. shot it"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
A WONDERFUL PLACE

r WONDERFULF PLACE
4 farmer who had gone to London
for the first time was walking along
the Strand. He was filing his pipe
WIFI IN a match boy came up to him
witt his usual Lights, sir?"
The farmer took the box from the
bot extracted a match, Lit his pipe,
AM handed the box back to the as
to4shed lad, passing on with the re-
mfk:
Lor! What a wonderful place Lon
dbl is, to be sure!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
pha4yl,>


new york.-poits sertenly has a
feerce time, don't they
if they rite the kind of poitry that
they can sell, pepel say they amt got
no artistick ideels, and if they stick
to their artistick ideels, they don't eat
at least not often enough so they
will win any fat mans gold medals
speekin of which, herd a comikel
storey about a poor poit the luther day
he went into publishin offs, and
while he was setting in the outside
room waiting for the editer to get
through with his after-dinner nap,
sumboddy in the street hollered fire"
eVryboddy in the place run OUT
doors, even the editer woke up
bimeby the excitment was over,
and they all come back
of corse the poit he ran out too
the poit he begun lookin all around
in the offs where he had been settin,
and the offs boy asked him had he
lost sumthing
yes, ansered the poit, lookin very
sad, 1 had a packidge Of poems, and
left them in here, and now they
seem to be gone
well, says the offs boy, you can
rite them over again, cant you
yes, the poit replys, that part of
it is all rite, but there was a ham
sandwich wrapped up in them
1870
Ell? VODKA CAPACITY? -.
Father, what is the Prussian
Diet?"
Rye bread and beer. Be quiet
now, will your Buffalo Express.
AND TO SPARE!
Jack-I was just admiTing MabeTs
hair. How pretty it is!
MabePs Rival-Oh, she has some
prettier than that! :
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-11
CONVICTIONS ARE
SCARCE IN
COURT
JUDGE SAWTELLE IN
STRUCTS TWO ACQU1T-
TAI VERDICTS IN LAR
CENY CASES
(From Fridays Daily)

1t was clearly a day of defend
ants triumph" in the Federal court
before Judge Sawtelle yesterday
when the court instructed two trial
juries to bring in verdicts of &C
quittal against two prisoners charged
in that many cases with larceny.
One prisoner accused of liquor sell
ing to the Indians pleaded guilty
and was sentenced tc sixty days in
the Yavapai county Jail and to pay
a fine of 500.
The morning session started with
the calling of the case against Mack
Takespeta for larceny. Takespeta
was charged with having stolen a
B-flat corpet from room on the
Walapi reservation. The evidence
submitted by the prosecution was
decidedly weak, however. The de-
Tense offered no rebuttal, but At
torney Ross H. Blakely, represent
ing the defendant, moved that the
court instruct a verdict of not guilty.
Judge Sawtelle acted favorably upon
the motion.
Tuan F. Jarmillo was hailed up on
a charge of tampering with the
mails in Apache county. The evil
dence in this case was also decided
ly weak and Judge Sawtelle acted
favorably upon Attorney Neal
Clark's motion to instruct for an
acquittal. Mr.. Clark was appointed
by the court to defend the prisoner
Charles Henry pleaded guilty to
the charge of selling liquor to In
dams and was sentenced TO sixty
days in the Yavapai county Jail and
TO pay a fine OF 500.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-11
DENIES THAT HE TRIED
TO KILL HIS WIFE

Denying the allegation that he
had threatened TO kill his wife,
Robert Carroll has filed answer in
the superior court to the suit for
divorce brought by his wife, Mar
garct Carroll. The defendant fur
ther asks that judgment be entered
granting him the custody OF three
minor children.
At the present time, the defend
ant is a prisoner in the county jail
where he is serving a six months
sentence Carroll was recently ar
rested upon the complaint of his
wife, who declared that she was i'll
fear Of her life Carroll was unable
TO furnish a $1,000 peace bond and
was accordingly assigned to the
county institution where lie is priv
LEGGED to ponder over his domestic
descriptions and plan his defense.
The defendants forced conlinc-
ment leads 10 the interesting query
of will he be able TO defend the
case in person or will the trial be
postponed until the completion OF
his term" Attorney James 10y rep
rcscnts the plaintiff, while ittor
ncy \, L. Hammond appears for the
defendant.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-11
NECKTIE PARTY FOR
HONOR MEN OF GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, March 5.-Four Ari-
IONA convicts who escaped across
the Mexican line and joined the
Constituencies army were tried
by courtmartial and shot for the
part they played in a dance hall
disturbance. Their names:
p L. Corral. sentenced from ella
county for forgery.
Loreto Berdugo, sentenced from
Phoenix for assault with a deadly
weapon.
Manuel Alvarez, sentenced from
Phoenix for grand larceny.
Anronio Marquee, sentenced from
Santa Cruz county for assault with
intent to commit murder
The convicts escaped from the
road camp at Forest station. between
Douglas and Bisbee. 1t was learned
by the guards that they had joined
the Constituencies at Naco. Gov
ernor Hunt entered into communi-
cation with Governor Mayotorena
of Sonora, who assured him that
the four men would be given up.
When the military authorities at
Naco were asked to deliver Corral,
Berdugo, Alvarez and Marquee, the
information was rcgretfully given
out that three of them. and perhaps
all, had been shot They had been
involved in a fight in a dance hall,
had been courtmartialed for raising
a disturbance. and convicted. Cor
raj and Berdugo were shot Febru-
airy Is and Alvarez was executed the
following day. The Arizona officers
were assured, however, that if Mar
quez had not been executed he would
be handed over without delay. Gov
ernor Hunt has heard nothing since
and assumes that Marquee has also
been perforated by Mexican bullets.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-11
DUFFY IS LAST HOPE
TO BEAT SMITH

PHOENIX, March 5-Unless
former Judge Frank ]. Duffy OF
Nogales can be persuaded to enter
the race. Senator Mark Smith is
likely to be without any Democratic
opponent this year, excepting Reese
NJ Ling.
There is a movement on foot to
get Duffy into the race. The de-
mand for Duffy seems to come main
" from the Hunt element OF the
Democratic party. but Duffy's record
is such that he will be sure OF much
support from the conservative crowd,
led by George \. Olney.
Duffy'S name has been heard fire.
quently i'll Phoenix OF late in con-
nection with the senatorship. Whcth-
er anyone has mentioned the mat
ter to Duffy himself is not known
For a time it was assumed that
Governor Hunt and his friends
would be lined UP for Eugene S.
Ives as Mark Smiths successor, but
Ives has declined, giving business
d. Ills lNdSOl. Tvs - OAAN VI III
best paid lawyers in Arizona, with
4 practice said to net him $4,000
a year. He does not feel that he
wants to drop from that to $500
a year, even for the honor of being
senator.
Senator a. \. Worsley's name
has been mentioned in connection
with the senatorship but Worsley's
present state of mind is somewhat
similar TO that OF Ives. Worsley
is making a speciality OF personal
injury cases and his practice has
grown to great proportions during
the last year. Ii is barely possible
that he will be out for senator but
a we'll known Democrat who saw
him in Tucson a few days ago says
that he has given up all idea Of
running for governor. This same
Democrat. once d warm Worslcy sup
porter for the governorship, is now
Il Hunt man.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-11
VISITING RANGEMAN.
From FRIDAYS DailyJ

Roy L. Bollin, manager of the
Bar Diamond Cattle Company. was
in the city yesterday on business, re-
porting the new firm as busily en-
gagged in making many improve
ments to that property in Big Chino
valley. y system of extensive rccla-
nation is to be carried out in drill
ing wells and conserving The flood
waters OF the many gulches. the in
tcntion being to feed the stock in
pastures during certain seasons, and
at other times to turn them on the
range when feed is good. This firm
owns over 1900 acres OF inclosed
land, and recently entered this sec
ton from Fresno. Cal They con
template outlaying a large amount
OF money to improve their hold
ings.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-11
VICKSBURG FIELD
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
(From Fridays Daily

Nicksburg, according to reports
made by a correspondent OF the
Journal-Mincr, is experiencing at the
present time quite a revival OF min
ing. The Desert property, owned
by Josiah Winchester, is being
worked under bond and lease by
Los Angeles people. \ ten-stamp
mill is Oh the ground and is being
run 20 its full capacity. Very good
ore is being encountered i'll new
workings, with values running TO
over $40 in gold and 100 ounces in
silver with large bodies of ore
blocked out
The McEntec Brothers OF the
Shamrock group, have just received
returns from their last car shipped
that netted them better than $500
They are to make regular ship
ments hereafter.
Colonel L. s. Judd and L. B.
Moore have just shipped two cars
OF ore from their group that gave
good values in gold and copper.
[iOSSl - L ullGlr -AlllC dllu l~WCl
at the Midnight group. nine miles
from Nicksburg. are bringing in
samples OF is pretty gold ore as
has been exhibited for many months.
They are down about 80 feet and
still sinking.
Disk Wick Hall, present owner
OF the famous Glory Hole" group,
has a force of men steadily at work
and while no ''jcwclry specimens"
are being extracted as OF yorc.
there are good. consistent values in
evidence from the ore bodies being
opened up.
Assurances Of more properties
starting up are reported, and the
situation in that field is encourage
ing for heavier production than
ever before known.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-11
VISITING OLD HOME.

George Foreman, one of the best
known carly-day residents OF this
section, arrived from Texas City,
Texas, yesterday on a business and
pleasure trip. For several years he
has been with the quartcrmast>r de
partmcnt OF the army in a civil ca
pacity and is regarded as one nj the
best men i'll the service, being re-
tanned by various administrations.
He imparts but little information OF
the army side Of the situation pre-.
vailing over Mexico, but states. how
ever, that if the occasion should
arise Tor action on this side OF the
line there will he Something doing"
at the drop OF the hat. He returns
to his duties later in the week.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-11
EMPEROR OF HEAVEN.
LAW WORKED BOTH WAYS
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Laws which have the tendency TO
protect and are unquestionably a
mighty good thing sometimes work
both ways. The truth of this as
sertion WAS apparent yesterday when
a professional trapper, appeared in
the board OF supervisors office with
hides calling for about $50 in bounty.
The law calls for an affidavit
signed by some other person to
declare the remitter of the hides
actually did the trapping. This trap
per. coming here from Texas. was
not aware Of this law and had no
affidavit He declared that no one
had seen him do the trapping in
Skull valley and that he would
rather lose the bounty than have
anyone swear to a falschood in his
behalf.
The ordinary inexperienced cit
lien will ask why the affidavit is
required and why work such hard
ships with the trapper. But - said
befo-c, the law is put on the statutes
because it is beneficial. rs d gen
cral rulc trappers put out their
hides to dry while they do their
work elsewhere. Ii would be the
easiest thing in the world for some
miscrcant to steal these hides in the
trappcr's absence. The affidavit &C
tually protects the trapper mas
much as thief could then easily
be detected.