davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16

granted an appeal. fixing the amount
Of the stay bond at $1,000.
Referring to the Interior motives
Roberts instanced as the cause Of the
strenuous attempts to get him out Of
the state his attorney said in an in
terview that it emanated from the
marriage of Roberts and his wife.
Roberts had married into wealthy
family in the state Of California,
greatly against the wishes Of the
members Of the family. Roberts has
believed that they would use every
every means possible to ruin him.
and while he stoutly maintains his in
n0cence of the crime with which he is
charged, he feared that, through the
influence Of his wife's relatives, he
might be convicted and caused to
suffer. Mrs. Roberts has faithfully
stood by her husband during the legal
fight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16
WANTED, A PHARMACOLOG

Washington, D. c., July 15.-The
government is in need of the services
OF a firstclass man as pharmacolOgist.
Provided such man can be secured
for compensation of $4,000 per an
mum, he will be placed in charge of
the division of pharmacology of the
Marine hospital service Today an
examination by the civil service com
mission is being conducted at various
points throughout the country. 1t is
very rare that place commanding so
large a salary is thrown open to com
petition, most Of the positions of that
class being outside the civil service
requirements.
Candidates are expected to exhibit
a thorough knowledge of pharmacy
IN all its branches and, in addition. a
general knowledge of chemistry. There
is little likelihood of the list of can
dldates being crowded. Men who
have the qualifications required by the
government for places Of this charac-
ter can command more than double
the salary fixed by congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16

Dul lHdt "a
The matter
money on
/ was goin1
hin | was
The night t
Tick you +
lie said jea
Ness for fu
Rppens jq
hpital on
build beat
! was low
las suddel
ose early
can ma
[ust first
etors. Ca
pnally ga
h at the
Ia natine
Hat the |;
Rw him
Dyed hin
Hodge
KILLER Ia
let a b
my he
Hight, {
I that b
I that
II close
4 there /
THE clu
hge and
Rfterno
j cab. i
n hall a
Ger. He
looked
Rnd l b
He didl
a dea
paugh,
fnpt,' a
Pm he S;
Four d
u confd
Dot anot
\ handl,
kut that
khas !
pa NOV
d good
As soon
kas oul
Dis eye
q a IL
here tc
Ding to
&money
nty-pr
yes TIT
ben VII
king il
the rel
tied wi
Rouse a
Is to q
Rkfast
Ubring
/ and
4 till tn
10; it
II had
PIE thin
Re CONG
+ the
Ping 70
! by a
Fhethe
Re or ID
Re con
i morni
lii he
lebody
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16

has suffered for several years. Six
weeks ago he passed through Ilwaco
IN route to Astoria where he intend
ed to enter the ST. Mary's hospital
and undergo an operation When he
arrived there he was found too weak
10 stand the operation and as it was
seen that death would claim him
soon this was not attempted.
Mr.. Gilman was born in Lynn. Mass.
in 1912. He spent several years of his
Younger days in whaling in the Attic
seas, but was drawn to California in
1S49 because OF the great gold excite
ment. From California he Went to
Oregon and spent several years dig
ging gold from tie hills of Oregon and
Idaho. About - ears ago he came
to this county ailG settled on the Ne
ma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16
Inter State Items
WASHINGTON
OREGON
IDAHO
Report That Government Will Under
take Extensive Improvements.
AT FORT CANBY.

Ilwaco, Wash.-A great deal of
speculation is being INDUCED in lust
now as TO the intentions of the gov
eminent in regard to the disposition
OF Fort Candy. One week ago the
Thirty third company of coast artil-
leTy, stationed there for the past thir
teen months, was removed to Fort Co
lumbia, and the fort is now deserted
excepting five men under Sergt. Dob
son, who are caring for the govern
ment goods
For several months it has been rl1-
mored that a thorough Overhauling of
the fort was to be made and the re-
moVal OF the troops is now thought to
be the first step toward this end
A prominent officer said that it now
seemed to be the intention of the war
department to begin repairs on the
fort at once. Several weeks ago it
was announced through dispatches
from Washington that all forts both
on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts
would be strengthened and it is now
thought by those closely in touch with
the workings of the department. that
Fort Candy is to receive attention at
once. Among the talked of improve
ments is the leveling off of the high
nil protruding into the bay on the
east side OF the fort and placing the
dlrt on the edge of the bay immedia-
tely IN front Of the fort to make a
parade ground Several heavy mortars
and rapid-tire guns will also be
mounted at the fort The buildings
Will also be repaired and remodeled
10 make them more comfortable and
commodious. The army officer. above
referred to said
1T is an assured thing that Fort
CANDY will not be deserted long.
oeheVe 1t will be made one of the
strongest forts at the mouth of the
Columbia. 1t is the most natural
point for defense in case of an attack
from foreign fleet at the mouth of
the river and | am confident that
some extensive repairs are now being
Planned: In fact, it is my belief that
men will be on the ground at once
to begin this work"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16
IOWA BAR ASSOCIATION.

DeS MOlneS, Iowa, July 16.-What
promises to be the most notable meet
ing in the history Of the Iowa State
Bar Association was begun today at
the Slavery with large attendance of
representative lawyers and jurists
from all parts of the state George w.
Wakefield, of Sioux City, acting presi-
dent Of the association, called the
gathering 10 order and delivered his
annual address. Routine business Oc-
cupled the remainder of the morning
session with the exception of half an
AOur which was devoted to the discus
sion Of desirable notifications in the
practice as to the writing and re-
porting opinions of the supreme court.
Ihe afternoon session opened with a
memorial in honor of the late r. NJ.
Haines Of Grinnell, who was president
of the association at the time of his
death. Another feature of the ses-
sion was discussion of the question,
What Should be Deemed Indebted
ness Within the Meaning Of Constitu-
tiOnal and Statutory Provisions Limit
ing the Amount Thereof Which Num-
CAPABILITIES May Incur"
Much interest centerS in the ANN
al banquet this evening at which the
speakers and their toasts will include
the following: 'Ioga," Governor A.
B. Cummin; The Lawyers Inalien-
able Right William F. Miller. Bed
ford; The New Judge" B. H. Miller.
Anamosa; THE Press and LAWYERS. y
Lafayette Young Des Moines; The
President" Walter l. Smith, Council
Bluffs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16
is A KINGS SON.
Man Announces Himself to be a
Prince of Denmark


Seattle.-Karl Christian Frederick
Vascon Turdensjuld. who claims to be
son Of the late King Frederick VII.
of Denmark, has discarded the alias
of John Anderson, by which he has
been known for many years. and has
resumed the sesQuipedalian cOgnOmen
which he claims as his parents gift,
by leave of the superior court.
In his petition for the order to
change his name the man who claims
to be KING S son states that he as
sumed the name Of Anderson to es-
cape enemies who were pursuing him
with the intent to take his life. He
claims to have held a commission as
commander in the United States navy
IN the civil war, under the name of
Karl c. Vascom. He became natural
lied in 1892 under the name of An
dersOn, which entailed the legal ne
cessity for the restoration of his own
name by a court Of record
Turdensjuld says that he was born
upon the estate of Kraprup, in the
state of Scandal, Kingdom of Sweden.
IN 1914, and came to America when a
young man. His determination to re-
sumo his own name seems to have
been suddenly formed He went to
Judge Tallman one day last week and
made a verbal application for the de-
sired order, but was told to employ an
attorney and have a formal petition
drawn. Tuesday he appeared in court
with lawyer and a petition and his
wish was granted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16
TRANS ON FARMS.
Mining Device Is Used for HauIip,
Grain.

Seatt.e-B. c.. Riblet. the we'll
known mining engineer of Spol,ana
Nelson, B. c.. has turned woI1
known mining device to the benefit Of
the FARMERS Of Idaho. The aeria,
tlam"ay Is a familiar feature of al
nioSt every mining camp, but is some
tnlns ol novelty to see that appli-
a a. USED Tor handling wheat down
the mountain sides. Mr.. Riblet. who
makes a specially of building aerial
llamWays, Is now constructing two
ABOVE the Clearwater. near Lewiston
ldaho When seen at the Northern
Mr.. Riblet said:
am now building two aerial tram
ways Tor the farmers of Lewiston Ida
no, They are not quite the first Of
thelr kind. as | put two in last wear in
other parts Of the state, but thpv AFRO
sui very unusual feature of a farm
ing district. In this particular Mace
the farms are situated far un the
mountain Side. and owing to the stare
OF the roads it is almost impossible TO
get the crops to market.
fOr instance. with another har-
vest coming on, there is still a portion
OF last years wheat that has nor vat
Deen got down the mountain side
hauling crops in that vicinity is very
expensive work, especially owing TO
the TACT that part of the Wav tne
grain has to be hauled on sIeds and
then transferred to wagons. With the
aerial tram, all you have to do is IN
load the buckets, and gravity does
the rest
Mining in British Columbia is rn-
covering somewhat from its long
depression. The Dominion govern
ment has granted a $50O,OOO bonus 70
be divided among the refiners of lead
forget the exact figures. but if is a
bonus OF so much per pound on all
lead smelted in the province This
mas stimulated the lead industry. and
among other properties | hear that the
big East kOOtenay silver-lead mino
the ST Eugene, is going to start mn
at once
perhaps the greatest mining activ-
lty just now is being displayed in
what is known as the Lardeau district
between the head of Kootenay lake
and the main line of the Canadian Pa
cltlc. l am now putting in four tram
ways for mines there, the Silver Chm
Nettle l.. Eva and Criterion Oyster
These properties are all concentrating
and reduction plants will soon be put
IN. There is also a great deal of de-
velopment work going on in the less
well known mines of the district"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16
BETA THETA PI CONVENTION.

Putin Bay, O., July 16.-The Beta
Theta Pi fraternity, one of the Oldest
and best known Greek letter socie-
ties in America. began it's general
convention at the Hotel Victory today.
Representatives of the 1000 mem
bers are in attendance from MANY
sections of the country. A large and
influential delegation is on hand from
st. Louis with view to securing next
years convention of the society for
that city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16
GEORGE ROBERTS GOES
BACK TO CALIFORNIA
After a Lonq Hard Fight to Prevent
traditior-Fairthful Wife
with Kim.

T3cGma.-The eng drawn out and
ieaDprately contested eXtradltloh pro
<7sedings of George Roberts, wanted
N San Francisco for grand larceny,
,amp TO an end here when Judge De
Haven. OF the federal district court,
~afrlsed to grant a writ of habeas col
TlIy. which Roberts attorneys had ask
ID for. simultaneously Roberts, ana
mis- wife. who has been with him du-
5ng the long legal entanglement5 that
nave lowered over his head, gave up
me fght. His attorneys, who have
{e,en making the habeas corpus fight
5nr Roberts. filed a stipulation in the
suporior court late in the day, with
drawing their appeal to the supreme
court, which was given in open court
here July :. thereby demanding the
prisoner to the custody OF Detective
Thomas l.. Ryan, agent for the state
Of California, and cOnsenting 70 his
release from the hands OF Sheriff Den
holm.
RYAN left with Roberts IN charge on
the miIa. Shit train for Portland. He
anticipates no further trouble from
either Washington or Oregon authorl-
ties. and believes he will be able to
land his prisoner UnmOlested IN San
Francisco.
While realizing the futility OF further
sighting. and the inevitable outcome
{ any further legal controversy was
artempted Roberts is still unWll-
ling to face the authorities in San
Francisco urging with others sup
porting his contention. that sinister
aud Interior motives impel his accu-
sse4-s in the south. The man is aC-
cused OF Fleming $50 from one W. l.
Pearv. by trick and device by use of
cards. Apri, Is the district attorney
of San FrpHcisco filed an information
charging ROBBERS with grand larceny
and on May IS he was arrested in
Seattle on a warrant issued by Gov
Mcbride. pursuant TO a requision from
California.
Fight for Freedom.
Then began a strenuous fight tC
keep Roberts in Washington. which
has dragged slowly through the courts
in King and Pierce counties since
the day of his arrest. His attorney
declares that he did not get a full
hearing on the merits of his case until
he was brought before Judge Smell in
the habeas corpus proceedings that
came up here a week ago. Twice has
Detective Ryan started for San Fran
cisco with his man. only to he held
up in Tacoma by writ of habeas cor
pus. The last time this happened
Deputy Sheriff DOten, Of this county
and Detective Ryan came near having
an encounter at the South Tacoma de.
cot. where Ryan had gotten his pris-
7Jner, with the expectation of boarding
train for Portland. Ryan took the
precautiOn Of Handwriting himself tC
Roberts. making it impossible for Do
ten to take Roberts without taking
The detective along
The train pulled in. and a tug-of
war contest resulted when RYAN be-
gan trying TO pull Roberts aboard. Do
ten, however, got a firm grip on Rob
erts, and in the end held him until the
train pulled out. DOten then sent to
Tacoma for a saw. and sawed RYAN
and Roberts asunder. and brought
RoOerts TO Tacoma and placed him in
jall. After hearing the argument on
Inc writ Judge Smell denied it, but
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16
WILLIAM n. GILMAN,

llwaco, Wash.-By the death of
William H, Gilman in Astoria. Paci
fic county loses another of her most
respected pioneer citizens. Mr.. Gill
man was 81 years Of age and died
from malignant cancer from which he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16

1T was very unfortunate. your run
ming over that man. said the sympa-
thetic gentleman to the troubled-look-
ing Chauffeur. Yes. I'd just had my
auto freshly painted and enameled."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-16

"Chipps seems to be a good loser
Well, he ought to be. He's had
plenty Of experience"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11
oyERl,A.

The farmers OF this vicinity are
greatly encouraged by the recent
rains. j. Anderson Howard is do
Ing business In a new store at this
place -. Our school is progressing
nicely with John Young teacher.
.,s We had a fine spelling match
here last Friday and everything
was success ..,~.p Peggy Bates,
Lonny Young and Mollie Carter
visited our school Friday. Dug
Adams has purchased fine pair
OF mules and is going into business
Lum Evans and Bob Adams
have made their return from West
Virginia .. Wallace Large and
George Large have Just finished a
job OF sprouting for Ulysses Young
and Wallace LEFT here enroute for
Cats fork <. John Crabtree, OF
W. Va, was the welcome guest Of
Garfield Adams and family Satur-
day Miss Nancy and Art Woods
visited Garfield Adams last week.
..s. Henry l3lankinship is digging
a well Covey Carter, who has
been very III with fever, is greatly
improving ...T The roaring you
hear these mornings is not Wash.
ington at Princeton. II is only
the squirrel hunters on this creek.
But was Princeton attacked on
Sunday morning. Miss Vlrgie
Adams, who has been on the sick
list, Is better. XX.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11


/ United States officials who have beer
Investigating announce that ltpllan'
have been getting fraudulent na.ural
ization papers at stubenyife, Q IN
great numbers
Judge Cooley, Of the Civil srrvicc
Commission. will shortly begin tour
Of inspection Of the system in tho prln'
cipal cites Of the country
! tits reported from Belgrade ht the
Seryian officers who were not cd Eernei
in the assassination Of King A Sander
aud Queen DR. ga are dema} ling a
conrt.martial on the conspirati
Six persons were killed AN, senty-
five injured in A wreck an VI South
ern railway near Yorkville. The
train bearing forty p,lssenpgrp rarhed
through trcstle to the ireJ ! fifty
feet below noN
II Is highly probable that n Iesidqnt
Roosevelt will attend the arIly ina
ueuyers to be held ut West Poll Cit.
liens from that place viii come g Lou
isvillsjtoday ,ourge this city tender
"a isHmal invitation to the IA ecutiye.
A panic was narrowly AVERT, at the
New York exchange when the Govern.
ment cotton report was issued The re,
port gives the condition ON A Lls % at
.SI z, nearly 10 per cent better han the
teniyer average one expert figures
the Yield at "a POO 900 bales
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11

Let me say | have used y
Cream Balm for catarrh and
thoroughly recommend 1t for
what II claims. Very truly, (Rev)
ii. W. Hathaway, Elizabeth n. j,
| tried Ely's Cream Balm and TO
all appearances am cured Of ca.
tarrh. The terrible headaches from
which long suffered are gone.-
W. j. Hitchcock, late Major U. s.
and A. A. Gen, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irltate or
cause sneezing. Sold by druggists
at so cts. or mailed by Ely Broth
ers, SO Warren st., New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11
sEpTEMRER

a new steam aud electric road Is pro
iceted between Columbus Ohio and
Mayssille, KY
The United State Government has
iioally given up hopd Of favorable nc
tion by the Colombifh \ Congress on the
Paamna canal trcaty
Five documents. ach rnrporting to
be the last will of tl1e lat, Cassins NJ
Clay. will he olrrrdd foi probate Mt
Richmond tomorrow
a district conyeuti on viii mcctat Mt
Sterling September p to elect Dem
oer.iic candidate fo{ Railroad Commits
sioner in the Third ,histri,t
rhirtsou thousand cotton IN opera
tiyos AT Fal River Matsi I'VE been
thrown into idlenbss by the closing
down for a week of seventeen big mills
undaunted by long Suffering in the
Arctic regions Lieht Peary has decided
10 make another dash for the North
Pole, He has beef granted three years
leaye of absence fibm the navy and is
assured Of ti-llrarty sympathy and
support of tFl PRESIDENT aud of the
Navy Dcpartr'V
Secretary S7V has decided upon a
plan Of actiou rS7fe the St Loni'
banks from M hf h incident to ex
penditures on d of the Worlds
Fair. He wilI r, 500 900 in five
banks Of thailcsA huh banks to deposit
g. 0OO, 600 of 81 Al municipal bond
as security the{A Al.l
Ignorant neg Mississippi nr,
alarmed at rt1.Nr cnrrent amonl
members Of their ractq the effect tina
they will be put back hk o slavery whei
Mai Vafslnman is eoAted Governor
rhotenoit 6rew out \the fact ,ha
Vardamap niada the 0estion th
prinolpai issesSs his oefal for th
Democratic nominaiiol cieek'uA
Contracts hive heeu ~ - sun NJ
burg fol the delivery ' W. ~
interest IN lhe Mononea very low
toIIan'ed Coal com1au
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11
SEPTEMBER 8

The Federal grund jury al Wapiing
ton adjourned without retnI I,ins sey,
eral expected indictments ag Eins po'
tai officials,
An organization was formed IN Nash
Vile for the purpose u raispg a fund
% s;0O0e 10 reproduce the Hermitage
At the Worlds Fair
The Kentucky RepabliciJ Club, at
Washington, composed Of sderal Of
fce.holdcrs, elected Nh HI Fy Gioya.
nolli, u Dauyille president
The report Of the Auditing Commit
tee of the National Mi'e Workers
shows a membership of 8el 600 aud a
balance Of nearly 81 oOO.Oot in the trcas-
ury
Mrs. Mary Gauo Bryan Cobb aged
tor years, aud s,epmothtr Of W j.
Bryan died at her home New Lon.
don Ind She was a M ve u Ken.
tueky
7 q Roach Of New Mlxico, has de.
clnrcd that he has paper begring on
the Geobcl murder which, woI y clear
Caleb Powers and condeuih WI $ Tay
| lor Powers diselaims allisnowlcige u
the Roach story
/ Bishop Isaac ". joyce Of Minneap
oils. IN the ground that any thcologi
cal students lose theiN best trait'
through excessive book learning. say
something like a chah Of common
sense 3 needed in the sen inarles
Secretary o. the TreaI my shaw de
litercd mn addr,ss st ne STATE mii
| grounds at Columbus which wa
directed IN the main the farmers
The farm reared boys b pronounce'
the most hopeful grncy ytiohpf boys o
which this world,has lupwle1ge
/ Its possible that an Amdricuu ma
riuc force may be lupdeI from the Zee
which is on il way Bii'rut Th
leighton guard at CoiI -utI inoplc ha
already been re.epforrcI. 4 he Turks
Minister informed Seer I-'ryI Hay tina
/ the American Consul al I-eIf Int was et
tiraly satisfied with tbd as uns take
to protect life and proI'F # 'nd to hun
down the nssailapts OF IgcFsen
- -
srprrNinnR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11
4 New Ier,e, fdIlof,, 1estlmonlal.

NJ. T. Lynch, Editor OF the Phil
ipsburg, n. J. Daily Post, writes .
~ have used many kinds of medl.
cincs for coughs aud cclds in my
family but never anything SO good
as Fuley's Honey and Tar. | can.
not say too much In praise OF it.n
Sold by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11
A Remarkable Record

ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy
has remarkable record, 1t has
been In use for over thirty years,
during which time many million
bottles have been sold and used &.
1t has long been the standard aud
reliance In the treatment uf Group
In thousands OF homes, yet during
all this time no case has ever been
ruportcd TO the manufacturers In
which 1t failed to effect a cure.
When given as soon as the child
becomes hcarse or even MS soon as
the croupy cough appears, It Will
prevent the attack. 1t is pleasant
to take, many children like II. II
contains no opium or other harm
tul substance aud may be given as
confidently to baby Ms to an
adult. For sale by A. NJ, Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11
rha plaas,lra nl Eatinp

Persons suffering from indigoS-
tion, dyspepsia or other stomach
trouble will nnd that Kodol Dys.
pepsla Cure dlgests what you eat
aud makes the stomach sweet.
This remedy is u never falling cure
for Indigestion and Dyspepsia and
all complaints affecting the glands
or membranes Of the stomach or
digestive tract. When you take
l<odol Dyspepsia Cure everything
you eat tastes good, and every BIZ
,of the nutrlmont that your food
contains Is asslmllated and APP
proprlatod by the b 9i hnd It's
sues. Sold by The Donih4 Drug
tCo. DIR. J, d. Blggs MgE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11

FoleS's Honey and Tar is pecu-
llarly adapted Tor chronic throat
troubles and will positively cure
bronchitis, Ioarseness and all
bronchial diseases. Refuse substl-
tutes. Sold by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11

burg Coal Company. The Monongahela
Company is capitalized at $4,000, 600
aud controls the output Of soft coal in
Pennsylvania. The Pittsburg Coal
Company is said to be controlled by the
Pennsylvania railroad
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-11
CONTINUED next week J
Feet Swollen TO Immense Size.

al had kidney trouble so bad
that ] could not work. says ]. j.
Cox, OF Valley View, KY, "my feet
were swollen to immense size and
] was confined to my bed any ply
sicians were unable TO give mo any
reliei. My doctor finally prescrlb'
cd Foley's Kidney Cure which
made a well man OF me.v Sold by
10, Va, ~ nss0sc =, ~. -.
two cheaper grades. 4