davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
HANNA'S PRINCIPLES"

The "perniciOus activity" of office
was discouraged by President Cleve-
land, is openly approved by President
Roosevelt.
In response to request from Sec
rotary Shaw for permission to help
your political friends put down
your political opponents" in Ohio
the president replied:
Il am glad you are going to Ohio,
and agree most heartily with all that
you say. The return of Mr.. Hanna to
the senate and the triumph of the
principles for which he stands in the
present contest are things that con-
Germ not merely Ohio but our coun-
try as a whole"
With the secretary of the treasury
director Of finances not for republi-
cans alone but for all taxpayers and
the whole cOuntry-thus encouraged
to join in a personal and partisan
campaign for the presidents advan-
tage, why should any ofice-holder
hesitate about jumping into a cam
paign anywhere, in aid of any candi-
date?
Wherein do Mark Hannas "princi-
Pies differ from those Of Quay in
Pennsylvania, or Addicks in Della
ware, or any boodle-using and spoils-
peddling republican boss in the other
states?
Yet Theodore Roosevelt was once
civil-seryice reformer and the asso-
ciate Of political purists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30

at SIS a day are splendid fellows and
worth their weight in gold, but we
also have many good fellows at
home who would do just as good
work in much less time for less than
their weight in gold. 1t is, therefore,
in order to suggest that the commits
si0ners endeavor to call a halt on
this expensive expert business, I'M
less they are in the fix Of the man
who yoked himself up with steer
and then could not persuade his
strenuous mate to quit running.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
EASY TO SEE WHY.

A rare son and brother has been
discovered at Fort Wayne, Ind. Ed
ward Seidel died leaving an estate
worth s225,000. Otto, the youngest
son and trustee opened, in the pres
ence Of the other heirs, the envelope
containing the will, and found also
a deed conveying to him $4,000 worth
or property. Rather than run the
risk of arousing bad feeling on the
part of the relatives he tore up the
deed and took his chances with the
rest. BY this act he deprived himself
of $4,000 Otto was the fathers ia
vorite son. 1t is easy to see why.
Such a man would be a favorite with
any one who knew him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
THERE ARE OTHERS.

The hazing of a helpless student by
strippfng him naked and ducking him
in an icy pond and then smearing his
body with fly paper was more brutal
and cowardly than anything any
member of the football team could
possibly have done ON the open field
in the game with the state university
at Seattle. A little loud bOasting by
Wiley Lasater about brutality of
which he was not in fact guilty IS GER
tainly not nearly so culpable or SO
discreditabe to the educational lnsti-
tuition to which he belongs as hazing
Of this sort, whose only provOcation
was that the victim had attended a
reception given by young ladies, in
Guiding his sister. Yet in this case
nobody was suspended from his
classes and the victim was continued
not to squeal.
The Statesman does not care to
meddle with college affairs which do
not concern it, but it believes in fair
play. 1t does not believe that it is
IISut Vi just W w NY lIe@ooeSA
the scapegoat for all the offenses of
college students because of his
youthful indiscretion in bOasting of
imaginary achievements on the grid
iron
By the unenviable nOtoriety he has
gained because of his indiscretlon
Lasater has been too severely pun
ished already, for he has been excor-
lated by the press as having actually
been guilty of unusual brutality in a
game whose chief characteristic is
brutality. Since he is innocent of
having made any foul plays, he has
been given a reputation that he does
not deserve Nothing has been offer
ed in evidence to show that Wiley
Lasater is half so bad as he has been
painted. If it were proven that he
was one of the participants in the
hazing to which reference has been
made then there would be just cause
to Censure him, but there are others.
At its best football is a brutal
game that should not be tolerated at
any educational institution and the
only wonder is that there have been
so mnay lucky escapes from serious
and permanent injury to those who
engage in the mudrolling, smuggling,
rough and tumble contest. The en-
tire game is so foul that it is hard
TO tell what is fair play in such al
legged sport.
IN time civilization will reach a
point of advancement when football
playing will be put under the ban
just as duelling and prizefghting
have been in all self-respecting com
munities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
A:B:CBoHEMzAx
KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS:->
WHOLESALE DEALERS.

careth not, so he haue him down.
And he that can serue the most
of this fashion, he is counted the
only fellow, and who but he? so
that by this meanes, sometimes
their necks are broken, some
times their backs, sometimes
their legs, sometimes their
armes; sometimes one part thurst
out of joint, sometime an other.
Sometime the noses guSh out with
blood sometime their eyes start
out; and sometimes hurt in one
place. sometimes in another But
whosoeuer scapeth away the best,
goeth not scOtfree, but is either
sore wounded, craised, and bruis-
ed so as he dyeth Of it, or else
scapeth very hardly, and no
meruaile, for they haue the
sleights to meet one betwiXt two,
to dashe him against the hart
with their elboWes, to hit him
under the short ribbes with their
griped fists, and with their knees
to catch him vpon the hip, and to
pick him on his neck, with a hun
dred such numbering deuices; and
hereof groweth enuie, malice,
rancour, cholor, hatred, diespleas
ure, enemitie, and what not els;
and sometimes fighting, braWling,
contention, quarrel picking, MUIR
Their, homicide, and great effusion
of blood, as experience dayly
teacheth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30

1t i'll becomes Coach Knight and the
State university football team to
make such a roar about the alleged
indiscretiOns Of one of Whitman s
players in connection with the recent
game at Seattle in view of the unen-
viable record made by the university
team in jumping a board bill at Walla
Walla last year. The publication OF
the facts in Unat case would not be
creditabe to the university boys OF
their manager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
NOT A COM MON THIEF,

The charge against the prisoner
at the bar was embezzlement
It was alleged in the Indictment
that he had "naliciousIy and feloni
ously appropriated and embezzled, fol
his own use. the sum Of $500 900
What say yOu?' he was asked
Are you guilty or not guilty?"
The amount involved, haughtily
responded the prisoner. is a sufficient
answer to that question. When a
man gets away with half a million il
is not embezzling. 1t is merely divert
ing money into unconventional chan
nels"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS PER.

Nh. ,,-,o,+- IN tho oo,,,t,,,- hooly,
are sui dI WORK Oh an uNIln ooi-
tract a' lle Fd'e ol @Io d u"S
nave oeeh elhpIoSeu CONTINUOUSLY
since last ApIIi, seven Hion'ns, anu
IheFe IS no sign lild' 'HeS in.enu ~
quI' soon. me! MO" Soou '"iii7
"heh 'hey see II. It IS iot mem ~
say "heh 'HeH nave A"'a"e" .'i0ll
worn ne commissioners nave Oee,'
paying lhem from hioHlh 70 lIoll' Il
ana nave mus pIdt'Icdi'S 9'0"Se'4
them from 'helr oonu. nelI pay has
HOW run up 20 @oVu' @-''' anu 1t VIII
amount 20 ""o"' 'f''' oS 'I9 'li' VI
'"g ',I o.
'd' ne '@Al"S S'9 are ~ 60, III
'i''S 'C1' ""',"3 ., ulo"SH - ilo, 80
Cl'"I' ii''IV ""N' "'C" UNIV , VI us
u'9'I"S"I'9 oI 'Iooh e"'''9S' 'u' ""eii
'HeSF i"ll"'S nav g "Se" run "o"i i
wa iouH0 'N"' No'ili"s ""' d i9"
vi idI '''EL'"I e OTIS "du oe'H L"'iu'
~ i"I 'iVI 'lil' I"IS """SV "Coo'" .
az "''.'' INV "'I'" "'N sun I0'i-
0'"'S oi 'He county al" noHe VI men
o""N9 ''' N'9' 'oH'V IN "ooul 'HO
'uI HIHS q" Oh me experts SedI'IliiSHl l.
As I'l"'''F OF Iac' ,leIV are eA-
pei 'C'""i', anus III " ana AHA WHO
couIu nave "e'H V"SaSeU d. ld'e VI
% a gay 70 90 all 'ila' mas oeen oone
ny IHIpoI'eu experts Moreover II
nome ldieH' "ao peeh engaged the
WORK would nave been hnlshed WITHIN
TWO monlhS, Inc employment OF ex-
peF'S aI $40 day Tor the greater part
VI year Is an IheAcusable piece OF
eA'faNaSdhce tflaI should ne stopped
NJ once.
ThIs county, as well as the city OF
Walla Walla, Is getting an overdose
of experts. Recently the city paid a
man OF no particular reputation $500
for the information that there is an
abundance Of water in Mill creek for
a gravity system and that the water
runs down hill. Later a journeyman
blacksmith from the East who called
himself an expert fireman was en-
gagged TO teach the veteran fremen OF
Walla Walla how to handle their ap
paratus. Next an expert is to be i'm,
ported TO teach the veteran engineer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
APT DESCRIPTION OF FOOTBALL

The Independent quotes a criticism
of the game of football from Philil
Stubs ''AnatOmie of Abuses" pub
lished in 1888, which shows that tn,
cutlery against the game as brutal i
nothing new. Stubs was a Puritan
of the Puritans. He wrote:
For as concerning football play
ing. | protest unto you it may
rather be called a friendly kinde
of fight, then a play or recrea-
ton: A bloody and numbering
practise, then a felowly sporte or
pastime. For dooth not query
one I've in waight for his Aduer-
sarie, seeking to ouerthrowe him
& to pickle him on his nose,
though it be vppon hard stones?
In ditch Or dale, in valley or hill,
or what place soeuer it be, hee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
The Henry F. Miller
Grand Piano Pur.|
chased by Whitman
College. !

= The Miller Grand Piano re-
: Gently sold by us to Whitman
/ College takes the place Of
! honor in the concert room,
= Memorial Building, where it
( will be heard to good advan-
! tage from time to time. espec-
: tally when eminent pianists
( visit this leading institution
! of learning.
x The faculty of Whitman
: }College emphasize progression
: and demand the very best,
/ hence their purchase of a
! Henry F. Miller Grand Piano
: to take the place of a Chicken
( ing Grand bought recently by
! them.
x This Chickering Grand,
! although a very good piano,
: and the BEST product Of the
4 Boston factory, was a disap-
. pointment musically. falling
! far short in response and tone
( }when put to the tests exacted
! at Whitman.
= With the Chickering sup
! planted at Whitman and
! the Steinway at St. Paul's,
\ I'VE proclaim the Henry F.
! Miller the king of all pianos.
! At the Worlds Columbian
= Exposition the Henry F.
= FILLER Grand was one of three
! or tour makes (only) used in
; concerts in Music Hall with
Z Theodore Thomas orchestra.
= We are factory representa-
< tives and can furnish you these
. excellent pianos On salts
= factory terms as to quality
< and price,
B Nothing like a reasonable
? Cffer will be refused for the
\ Chickering Grand now on eX-
! hibition at Our store.
.|DWeIIey-HerriCk
: Music Go. :
Psi Last Main !
! a Doors Above Bridge !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30

Time ScheduIe-WaIIa WalIa:
No. Z Arrives from Spo-
kane ...... ....... 400 pu
and departs for
Pendleton and the
east 80. ........ 400 p
No. Arrives from Pen
dleton and the east
and departs 1000 n
for Spokane and the
Palouse country ...10:O0 a N
No. % Leaves for Portland
and Spokane via
Wallula 80. ......10:15 p II
No, "a Arrives from Port
land and Spokane
via Wallula ...... 2:55 a N
No. Al Leaves for Pendle-
ton Except Sunday 1000 u
No. AZ Arrives from Pen
dletOn Except Sun 4
day. .... ........ 9:15 Il
No. SIS Arrives from Dayton 500 p Il
No. Sc Leaves for Dayton. 1870 N
No. As Leaves for Wallula. 800 .
No. As Arrives from Waltz
la ....... ....... $50 pm
Through Pullman Standard and
Tourist Sleeping cars daily to Omahs,
Chicago, Spokane; Tourist sleeping
car daily to Kansas City; through
Pullman tourist sleeping cars (per
sOnally conducted weekly to Chicago
and Kansas City; reclining chair can
(seats free) to the East dolly.
STEAMER LINES.
San Portland route
Steamer sails from Portland s D. n.
every 5 days.
Daily Boat Service between Port
land, Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton
Salem, Independence, Corvallis and
all Columbia and Willamette River
points
SNAKE RIVER BOATS.
Leave Riparia Sundays, Tuesday
and Thursdays.
Leave Lewiston Mondays. Weines
days and Saturdays.
r BURNS, Gen. Agent,
Walla Walla. Wash
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-09
BIBL1oTEcA DEL BoLETIN MFRcaN11i-

que han tocado abyectas pasones ain osos des-
ellos dc ideas quntaesenciadas renamenos del esp-
groserias de IA sensual orgasnos arran-
ques de mislicsnos, snblmidades bajezas, amores
odios, bcaquerias exass arsenal en- tin de IDEAS
pasones sentmi entos cual mas alambicados orig-
males, cada su sto cas casi reando en- ei
pro,oplasma de resPondi=nte cslula claio es
ante seres de tan rara archisui archesFamr anante
constitution psfquco sologca, ouedase e ecor abs
nado en- dc confusones dudas porqne no acer-
ia vsEmbrar 81 10 que tiene delante dc los oJos es
realidad vision angel demonio nltier fantasma,
nj s4tera 81 es macho 8 hembra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-09
FL Tesorero de Puerto Rico.


Por ell presente hace saber: que ha-
biendo manifestado don Iuan Salgado
que ell "Certi6cado de Debito" mum. or,
por valor de Sio4 90, del municipio de
Toalta, expedido 4 su nombre y en-
vlandoie por correo por el Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, no ha l,egado a sus manos,
y que practicadas las diiigenclas por la
administration de corfaos, talnpuco
aparece. Por tanto, el Tesorero de
Puerto Rico que suscribe, disp ne Sc
publique ell extravfo del 1nencionado
Certificate de Debilo" en- ounce MI
meros conSecutivos de I'm periodico de
circulation general en- esta Isla, para
sconocimiento general, procediendo Ia
anulacion de. referido Certificate de
Debito" case de no presentarse recla-
macion aguna a esta Tesoreria 3entro
del plazo sefalado, y a la expedition
de TN "Certifcado" que 10 reemplazca,
quedando en este case nuln y sin valor
lagal el "Certifcado de Debito" primi-
two.
San Juan, P. R, 10 de Mario de
1908.
WILLIAM F. WILLONGHBY
2-I5 $ Tesorero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-09
UN CAso DE HIsTERISMo.

muchos les parezca exagerado casi toda la po5laci6n
rural de nuestra Peninsula
Con tan meng1ada education faso concepto de Ia
vida habiase tornado respecto de deberes dere-
clos e matrimonio c6digo para particular uso
en- el cal resultaba ell mardo todas las cargas
responsibilities la mujer todas las ventaJas
satsfaccones Aquel segdn faero de Ruperta enia Ia
obligation de tabaiar loo calente, conner de 10 que
lie diesen gastar 10 posibe ests, ca camDo,
e usufructuar de rabaJos privacio-
ns que quieres cuerpo, gassar sn anto]o sa
tisfacer todos los caprchos " sua, que Ia palaora
matrimonio signfcaba tanto como amancipaclon II
bertad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-09

s 4r.zsa sss (
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-09
TRIBUNAL DE DssTRsTo
JUIcIOS ORALES

Dia 10. Lucas Escalera acometio 4
Melton Verdejo. San Frarcisco. Abo-
gado: TIzoi
Dia 10. Ramon Negron y Antonio
Ortiz acometieron a Tomas Aquino en-
Toa- alta. Abogado: Coll
Dia 10. Manuel de Jes1s Andino ven
do unas cafias que tenia afectss a una
obligation. Delito contra la justicia
p1bllca. Abogado: Iizol. Rio piedras.
Dia 10. Lectura de acusacion en- suma-
rio instruido en- el Juzgado Gle Paz de
Toa-alta contra Simon Rosado, por AGO.
meter Justo Feliciano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-09

Hago saber: que lor don Jorge Hi.
zern y Perello Sc ha solicitado el do
mimic de las 6ncas sguientes:
Un terreno, sito en- Santurce de esta
ciudad, sitio de- Machuchal, de diez
seis cuerdaS sesenta y ocho decimas,
con casa de MADEIRA y rancho de paja,
coliudante por ell Norte, Sucesion e
Santiago Rodriguez. don Juan Marga-
ride y don Enrique Hernandez, al Sur,
ell compareciente Y doa Matias Jordan,
al Este Sucesion Soriano, SUCCESSION An
drades y d'n Jose Cerra; y al Oeste,
Domingo Fal1, Jes6s Ramos, don En-
rique Hernandez, don Juan Arruza y
dofIa Francisco Fernandez de Bolivar.
Un solar sito en- dicho barrio de San
turce que nlide cincuenta y seis metres
circuenta centimetro5 de Norle Sur y
treinta Cinco metros ochenta y cinco
centimetros de Este q Oeste, colinda
con el Norte con ell compareciente y
Succession Pi.strana, al Sur, dol Emlg
dio Ginorio. al Este Jose Maria An
drates y Sucesion S riano y al Oeste
el repetido compareciente.
con ei Il de que Si que tenga al
gun derecho real sfbre los inmuebles
describes, las peso. as ignoradas y en-
genera todo el que quiera oponerse al
dominic sollcilado meda efectuarlo en
el termino de ~esenta dis naturales
libro et rts-fle 81 oan Juan de Puerto
Rico siete de Mario de mil noveGen-
tos tres.--Juan Morera Martinez Julian
E. Blanco, oecretario INFERNO.
Es copia.
JULIAN E. BLANCO,
I-3 Secreta1io INFERNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-09
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
E IMITACIONES

Aceptar solamente los remedies,
"CURA SEGUEA" para el ASMA,
CATARRO, FIEBRE, DISENTERIA,
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA,
STILLS. PERDIDA DE LA VIRL
LIDAD y DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA
El tratamiento, en- forma 1fquida, para
un mes, que curara positivamente el
;aso mas rebe1de, cuesta $500, ORC
americana, 6 su equivalente en- none
da de ese pats, por cada botella.
Su droguista debe tener esoS reme-
dos en- existencia, pero 81 no es asf,
envienos el precio. diciendonos el re-
medic que necesita, y Sc 10 enviaremos
>aseguida por expreso, porte pagado
Dirfjanse a
IA Compafiia medica International
Apartado 4o7,
$40 ga Broadway, New Yor. E de A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-09
EdiCtO.

Don Juan Morera Martinez, Juez Pre-
sidente del Tribunal del Distrito de
San Juan.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

are sick. The surgeons are careless,
their supplies of medicine are meager.
and treatment in the hospital is no bet
ter than elsewhere. No one seems TO
care what comes of a convict, so long as
he is not murdered outright.
The young man related a circumstance
to illustrate his plea. One day a pris-
oner was hurt by falling from the roof
of one OF the buildings. Three of his
ribs were broken. and he was otherwise
bruised, and an ugly wound appeared on
his leg. The doctor was at home asleep,
and when a telephone message was sent
over TO his house his wife refused TO
awaken him. A messenger was sent %
say the case was urgent. but II was two
hours before the doctor came. and all
the time the poor fellow was suffering
the most intense pain. His grOans could
be heard all through the institution
The worst feature Of the discipline
was the clubbing OF prisoners by the
guards. This happened frequently while
the narrator was in the prison. He was
cIubbed twice himself and rendered un-
conscious once with the severity OF the
blows. One poor fellow. an IrishmaI.
was so badly beaten by one OF the
guards that he was in the hospital for
weeks, and his mind was permanently
affected from the blows rained upon
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
IOW CONVTS FARE AT THE MOUNDSVE FEDERAL PENENTIARY

him Men were frequently knocked
down and roughly beaten while lying
on the floor of the corridors.
This young prisoner, though asking
that his name be not published. left
both name and address with The Times
He declared he was ready al any time
to go before the District Commissioners
or the judges Of the courts and make
affidavit TO the truth of his statements.
He insists that a state OF things exists
at the Moundsville Penitentiary that
ought to be Investigated by the District
authorities before another convict IS
sent there. He said the West Virginia
people were making money OF the Dis
trict. and the officials here in their is-
norance are subjecting prisoners 20
treatment that is inhuman in the ex-
treme. He did not ask anything but
fair treatment. good food, and a life II
prison that would not be a nightmare
for the rest of ones life. There was no
need for the conditions described. as
any man with an iota of sense could
perceive, and he expected TO spend some
time trying TO have the worst abuses
corrected. II the publication OF the
facts in The Times did not draw public
attention 10 the true state of affairs he
would find other means 10 eliminate the
horrible abuse meted out TO the inmates
OF the institution at Moundsytlle.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
:. THE CLAY-MARSHALL DUEL ::

and looked at the irate abolitionist.
Then he said:
I'VE are now facing the enemy and
cur lives both belong TO the United
States II you want a duel, you should
have asked for It before leaving Ken
lucky. I will not fight now. If you want
satisfaction. wait until we get back to
Kentucky Then I will fight you"
Clay refused TO listen, and he threat
cred to kill Marshall on the spot. Mar
shall turned his back on Clay and re-
marked
eff you want 10 commit murder. 20
ahead. Shoot If you want TO. l will not
fight now"
In the meantime the high tones OF the
officers attracted the attention OF Major
Coleman and his aides, and hurrying into
the tent, they put an end TO the scene.
Clay was arrested and taken through
the semi tropical moonlight TO his quar-
ters. where he was held several days
narrowly escaping a court-martiaL He
made no further attempt to see Mar
81 all
The war ended and both men returned
10 their homes. Both frequently met at
court and other gatherings, but never
again did Clay attempt TO bring on a
duel. When he died the story was told
that he had tried to bring about duel
but that Marshall had proved TO be a
coward and would not fight.
This story was published recently in
Washington. 1t was part of the obit-
uary of the abolitionist- In Washing
ton there are number OF the descen-
dants OF Marshall, and the report arous-
ed their ire. though the incident occur
red half a century ago. Kentuckians
love the honor of their ancestors almost
as they do their own, and Investigations
we're made. Several of the eye wit
nesses OF the affair in the army tent
before the City OF Mexico are still aliv~.
and they were well acquainted with both
men. In reply to the questions OF Mar
shalIs descendants they gave the YER
sion of the trouble as printed here.
Marshall could not have been coward
In this case, as he was something OF a
dueIist himself. and had killed his man
in one OF these encounters.