davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
A WALKING DELEGATE
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
Forcibly Entered the Chicago Athletic
Clubs Building to Call Out
Walters.

Chicago, June S.-The walking del
egate of the Walters union. who call
ed out the employesof the Chicago Ath-
letic club and the department store
restaurants last Saturday was arraign-
ed in the police court this morning
charged with burglary and was re-
quired to furnish bonds for his ap-
pearance next week. Twenty more
restaurants have signed the union
scale
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
a FAMILY FAILING.

Fowler. Ind, June S-Eyidence in
troduced on the Chase side in the
fight over the estate Of the young
millionaire today showed insanity in
the family. Three other members of
the family have been in insane
asylums at various times and another
committed suicide at San Francisco
several years ago
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
Scientists Have Perilous Vovaoe.

Norfolk, Va. June S.-The schooner
Vanname bearing a party Of disting
uished scientists bound for Bahamas
on a two months expedition was com
PEELED to put in here today, encounter
ing a terrific storm off the Carolinas.
Supreme efforts were required to es-
cape from foundering She will await
better weather.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
THE TURKS REPULSED
BY INSURGFNTA
Who Used Dynamite Bombs With
Deadly Effect, Annihilating a
Whole Company.

Vienna. June S.-A dispatch from
Sofia says that a courier has arrived
there, who reports fierce fighting be-
tween the insurgents and Turkish
troops on the frontier. At the VILLAGES
OF Seeargo and Swegor a full Turkish
battalion was engaged. but was COM
PEELED TO retreat The insurgents
used bombs with deadly effect. de-
strOying an entire Turkish company,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
Clark Gets Los Anqeles Franchise.

Los Angeles. June S.-The council
this morning by a vote Of 4 to 3 agreed
TO give Senator Clark a Scent fare
blanket franchise for a street railway
in spite OF the board Of public works
adverse report. If Clark means busi-
ness he can get a Scent fare road
paralleling all the Huntington lines
in Los Angeles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
YACHT RACE POSTPONED.

Highlands. \. Y, June S.-The
yachts We're ready to sail the trial
race this morning. but the weather
was unfayorable. At noon they came
up to the Hook but a few minutes later
it was announced that the race would
be postponed. The fog is still thick
and shows no signs OF lifting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
Foruer L. B. Baker Kills Himself.

Boise. Idaho, June S.-The body Of
L. B. Baker, of Baker City. Oregon.
was found in the sagebrush two miles
out Of town this morning with a bull
let hole in the right temple. He was
wanted in Mountain Home for forgery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
Governor Bailey Weds Tomorrow.

Topeka. June S.-Governor Bailey
left for Kansas City, Mo, today where
tomorrow evening he will marry Miss
ida Webb. an Old-time friend. She is
aged 50. and was recently saleswOman
in a millinery house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
PAPER MAKERS
ON A STRIKE
TWO Thousand of Them Demand In
crease of ges-Eiqht Mills
Affected

HolIyOke, Mass. June S.-Two thou
sand paper makers struck this morn
ing. They demand an increase Of
wages. Twenty-eight mills are al
feCtpd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08

Gen O. o. Howard, the famous
Kpntuckv soldier who thinks ne can
stop the feuds that have DrousHt suon
notoriety to Kentucky by nahns
ners0nal appeal to the people.
kentucky soldier who thinks ne can
A number of Gen. Howard rela-
tivps are involved in these IeuGs.
Cen Howard is we'll known IN the
West as an Indian fighter and Chris
tian soldier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
Letters to Go to Bar Harbor.

Washington. d. c.. June S.-Mr. and
Mrs l.. L. Letter and the Misses Letter
left Washington today for Bar HarbOr
where they have taken the cottage Of
George Vanderbilt for the summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08
Kansas City, kas.. Asks Help.

Kansas City, Kas.. June S.-The cit
izens, nearly all of whom are wage
workers. held a mass meeting today
and issued call for aid. Fifty-two
hundred are homeless and the city
treasury is depleted The town is sub
merged with water or mud The in
habitants are all in modest circum-
stances SO far but $40 from the out
side has been received. The mayor
will acknowledge contributions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-08

Topeka, Kas. June S.-The pontoon
bridge connections Of South Topeka
with the flooded district of North To
peka were carried out by a swift cur
rent this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

implantation. 1t shows how much con-
sumption is a house disease.
The house is we'll constituted as a
breeding ground for consumption. Tu-
| bercular matter which gets upon the
walls. furniture and hangings. in the
! form of dust. retains it's viability for
long time on account of the absence
Of sunlight and the stagnation of the
air
Contact with the person who has
consumption, contact with the place
which has been occupied by a con-
sumptive and contact with a thing
which has been used by a consumptive
are the three methods by which tuber-
culosis is contracted. The first gives
two thirds of all implantations. the
second thirds of the remaining
| third and the third the balance.
For implantation of the tubercle
bacillus. contact with person, place
or thing capable of conveying the dis
ease must be intimate and prolonged.
Casual contact proves sterile.
The entire code of hygiene in tuber-
culosis can be summed up in one word
cleanliness. The consumptive who
is Immediately clean cannot reimplant
the disease in himself or convy it to
others.
To be clean in tuberculosis, how
ever, means to dispose of every parti-
Gle of tubercular matter the moment it
is given off, and to dispose of it in such
a way as to make soiling of hands.
mouth. clothing. bedding, furniture and
place impossible.
From the very nature of things con-
sumption must be long in getting well.
The tubercle bacillus, once in the
system, grows and reproduces itself
so long as it has soil, unless destroyed
or thrown out.
Soil is not easily worn out, because
the disease is local and is slow in
growth. Immunity is long in coming
and when it comes is often a little
use. Too much tissue has been de-
stroyed to make recovery possible.
A consumptive may get well phys
ically, without getting well scientific
ally He may regain full strength and
Vigor and present the appearance of
perfect health without, being free from
tubercle bacilli.
In this condition he is like an extinct
volcano which may break out again.
He has within him millions of tubercle
bacilli which for the time being are
harmless because they are locked up.
If he maintains high standard of
health he may go through life without
their being set free.-From "Consump-
ton Durable Disease" by Lawrence
=. Flick, NJ. d.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

/ Finn and Mulvaney? Because good
form" reducing variegated Individual
/ ties to a uniform color. makes devia-
! lions, from an accepted type impossi-
! BILE. Deviators are faddists.
Where there are no deviators there
! is no life. Hence, the reason why the
conversation in the back room of a
| south Halstead street saloon is usually
greater literature than the conversa-
ton over bar of a fashionable resort.
Low life has not yet had its fascinating
excrescences rolled out by that great
leveler, good form" AS Renan said,
Every peasant is a stylist." That is,
every peasant has his own way of say
4 ing things. He is a faddist. A good
form man is not a faddist. His way
of saying things is exactly like the way
which every other good form man
has adopted. Shall we, therefore,
abandon good form?" By no means.
Good form is desirable as an attain
ment as standard as the best that has
been devised. But for the cultivation of
variety and for the encouragement of
change let us give the faddist his
freedom. He represents tomorrow.
1t was a fad at one time to refrain
from putting the knife in the mouth
1t was a fad to take bath every day.
1t was a fad to declaim against slav
cry. 1t was a fad to take after dinner
coffee in a small cup. People who did
these things fell under the whitening
sarcasm of those who said that what
was good enough for the signers of the
Declaration of independence was good
enough for them.
The fact is that there is a blood re-
lationship between fads and slang.
Some slang is simply the tedious itera-
ton of more or less vulgar phrase, as
make your back ache" Other slang
is the discovery of a phrase for which
there is no equally terse, vigorous and
figurative substitute, as up to-" Fads
can be divided into two similar cate
gories. Some of them turn out to be
mere affectations-e. g.: leaving the
button of the waistcoat unfasteRed.
Others turn out to be valid indications
of an impending change, like scientific
dieting. The man who can pick win
ners among fads and slang phrases is
greater than the man who can pick
winners among pugilists and race
horses.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
CONSUMPTION A HOUSE DISEASE
Absolute Cleanliness and Constant Care
the Only Safeguards.

In the house in which consumptives
| live, Jumps of dried tubercular matter
sometimes Turk in the dark corners.
where they lie hidden. protected
against the elements, for years. Time
disintegrates them. and future house
wives, the mothers of second genera
tons of the families. NAV WELD the
brooms which distribute the Dulver-
lied matter for inhalation.
Consumption therefore is a family
disease on account OF the life history
of thetubercle bacillus rather than of
heredity. The old ideas about heredity
of consumption are no longer tenable.
They are at variance with facts which
are fully established. Consumption IS
due to micro-organic life. 1t cannot
be inherited.
The tubercle bacillus, in every sense.
is house plant. 1t finds its most fav-
orable conditions for preservation. i'm
plantation, growth and association
with other micro organisms in the
house.
Vital tubercular matter accumulates
in house because it is not easily de-
vitalized. AS time goes on, the mum
Der of living bacilla in the house in
creases to such a degree as to make it
possible for n large enough number to
get into the system at one time to oV-
ercome resisting power.
Houses which are occupied by con-
sumtives not only are breeding
grounds for consumption during the
lifetime of the one afflicted. but for a
long time after his death. AS rule
they have a long list of deaths to their
credit
Houses of this kind have been tab
ulated for statistical purposes. 1t has
been shown that they have deaths from
consumption every year or two.
A happy family moves into such a
house in good health. unconscious of
what is in store for them. BY and by
a member who occupies a certain room,
perhaps the best. begins to fail in
health. Inquiry discloses that a for
mer occupant of that room had died of
consumption.
When the deaths from consumption
in a certain district are tabulated for
n period of twenty-five years. it is
found that they have occurred in only
about one-fourth of the houses in the
district. Side by side with the con-
itaminated houses stand houses which
have remained free from the disease.
This prediction of the disease for
certain houses even holds good in the
slum districts. On the worst streets
only two thirds of the houses are Wis
tied by the disease during that time.
This recurrence of the disease in GER
tain houses. and non-occurence in
others standing side by side with
them. shows how much the tubercle
bacillus depends upon the house for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
HE IS GOING ON AND ON
Janver Wiltsie, a Wanderer on tn
Face Of the Earth.

A wanderer on the face of the earth
is temporarily stopping at the county
Jail with the charge of insanity hang
ing over him. Yesterday morning a
telephone message was received at the
office from the eastern part of the
town saying that a strange crazy man
was there acting in threatening man
ner. Deputy Jeff Duncan went after
him and brought him in. He was
found at the house of Mr.. Tally. a
painter where he had gotten his din
ner.
When he was searched at the jail
there were found in his pockets
sharpened case knife, an empty sardine
box and bone that had been gnawed
so clean that a hungry dog could have
made no improvement in its polish.
The man was a sorry looking object.
He was emaciated, his hair was matted
and long. His shoes were fast going 10
pieces and his stockings consisted of
rags wrapped around his feet.
At first he refused to talk, but a
little later he consented to answer
questions, saying that he WIS anxious 10
get away on his journey. He said his
name was Janver Wiltsie, that he WAS
n native of Switzerland and that ne
was forty years old. He said he had
no home and had had none for twenty
years. He had lately lived longer in
Louisiana than in any other place.
He was so insistent on pursuing his
journey that he was esked if he was
looking. for anything. He replied at
first that he was not. Then re was
asked if he were not searching for
woman. He hesitated and at length
shock his head. He said that all he
wanted was a home; ne did not know
where he would find it, for he was not
able to work and hed done 10 work
of any kind for twenty years When he
engaged for a time in milking COWS in
Iowa. He did not think ne could under
take even that light employment gain.
He admitted that he hal been arrest
ed many times in the course of his
wanderings and that he had seen the
inside of many jails. When asked why
he had been arrested he replied that he
did not know, but that always he had
been told that he must keep going on;
he was wanted nowhev2.
In the abscaca of Pro1a.a Judge PHI.
lips from the city yesterday nothing
vas done with him, bI. lie will prob
ctly be given 4 hearing today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
"A FALSE FACE

When dyspepsia fasteus on a man it
changes his feelings and it changes his
looks. He frowus now instead of smil-
ing. His expression is harsh instead of
kindly. He is wearing false face-a
face which does injustice to the real
nobility of his nature.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases of
the stomach and allied organs of diges-
ton and nutrition, and the record of the
cure is written both in the face and the
feelings of the person cured.
Golden Medical Discovery" is not a
stimulant or temporary tonic. 1t cures
the diseases that are the cause of i'll
health and builds up the body with
sound flesh.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" The sole motive for
substitution is to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid on the
sale of less meritorious medicines.
Vast spring early, / wrote you my feelings
and condition" says Mr.. A. J. Vanderwater, of
s75 West Division Street, Chicago, ILL.,, rand you
advised me to take Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery, and then write how I felt. / am
happy to say am getting to feel fine. In all
have taken six bottles of the Discovery and
four FIVE walls Of the little Pellets They
have done worlds of good. All my friends
say: 'Vanderwater, how we'll you are looking
The medicines have made the great change in
me: from the slow NOPE of man that could
hardly crawl, tired and sick all the time, could
do no work. to a man who can work, sleep, eat,
and feel inc. and that tired feeling all gone
away. very thankful that wrote to DR..
Pierce. His Golden Medical Discovery and
his little liver Pellets have almost made a
new man of me. feel young as 1 did at thirty
years"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged bowels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
MR.. S. W. HAMILTON. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER.

o.
ii the
in
gans in the factor workg anteedfr class.
for be
al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
OUR BOYS SHOULD LEARN.

To laugh, to run, to swim, to carve,
to be neat, to make a fire, to be pune
tual, to do an errand, to cut kindlins
to sling (f they CAM, to help their
mother, to hang up their hats, to re-
spect their teacher, to hold their heads
erect, to sew on their own buttons, to
wipe their boots on the mat, to speak
pleasantly to older persons, to put
every garment in it's proper place. to
remove their hats on entering a house,
to be as kind and helpful to their sis
tiers as the other boys siSters.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
A DEFENSE OF FADS.

There are people who have no fads.
They are the most rigid. the most arid
the most uninteresting people in the
world.
Why is it that good FORM While ii
does not violently offend. yet seldom
fails in the long run to bore? why is it
that literature in the person of its
volatile votaries has d way of fleeing
from good form" and of spendin its
golden moments with Falstaff, Huck
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

Jobkins quitting down his paper at
the breakfast table)SI see old Kata-
mole is the right man in the right place
at last.
Mrs. Jobkins-Where is he?
Jobkins-In the penitentiary.-Clev
land Leader.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

A mans idea of an eccentric woman
is one who goes to the opera to hear the
music.-Chicag go News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

1t would be an easy matter for all
men to face the world if it wasn't for
their reditors.-Chicagc News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui ports, per slmr. Maui.
Oct. 90. Il. Campbell, p. Kanoho. ID.
Conway, G. Is. Robertson. Miss Julia
kapewa. Mrs. s. l.. Lukua, Rev. w. II.
Rice, L. L. Hartman. W. WeInrich.
Chang Kim, A. Ilihilia, c, b. Cockett
Mrs. Duvauchelle. Mrs. Kahele, A. 4
Braymer and wife, o. NJ Atwood, L
X. Bulle, b. ID. Murdoch. II. p. Bald
win, l., Barkhausen. J. A. MagOon. Mr..
swal tzberg, E, Il, Hcndry, Chas. Schle-
singer, S. NJ. Kanakanui, A. n. Kepoi-
kali $, u. Fujiyama, A. C.. Dowsett, g
W. Ashford, Capt. Lowell and wife.
From Kauai ports. per stmr. Kauai
Oct. 2j.-M. J, Gruber, W. p. Miller.
Mrs. l.. Luho and three children. A.
Ortmann, Leo ANNA, X. Maxine. G. u
Curtis G. King. r. f. Sanborn, Il. G.
Ramsay, All Chez, 10y Fun, Wong
l.eong. Wong Chang, Young In. Tong
Han Put, Maj Harris, Chas. Gay, IL
Crop, ChOck See, Il. Gildermelster
Rev. L. 5. Timoteo and 80 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26
TWENTY-FIVE CALLED.

Judge Robinson this morning order
ed a special veuirc Tor twenty-five
trial Jurors to issue. The Harrison.
Magoon,IIagey cure case is awaiting
trial.
Tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock the
following viii respond to the calling
of their names: Emmett May, y Ehr.
Itch, +. Barber l.. Tobrincr II. kTml.
tage. W. II. Babbitt. L. J. Crawford,
W. b. Mccormick. John Emnsluth,
d. X. H1aplli, Chas. Lewis, T.. b.
Friel, W. VOTERS, Chas. MolenS Jos.
Andrade, +. Rowland. Antoine REGARD,
Fred. X. Booth, J. II. Jones. II. w.
van Valkenburgh, II. j Harrison, L.
+. Bishop, c. 4. Nierra, Henry Ierbe
and John Chalmers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26

A. Swift, Chairman; w. p Johnson
and b. Starr Kapu.
9th Precinct. Polling Place, Eva
Court House. Inspectors Of Election:
W. G. Ashley. Chairman; Kaaka VIII
lams and John L. Kahoa.
7th Precinct. Polling Place, at or
near Fire Station, Palama. Inspectors
Of Election: II. c. Birbe. Jr., Chairman:
John X. Kaaeae and Benjamin Kane.
iehalau.
Sth Precinct. Polling Place, w. c.
Achis Warehouse, near north corner
of Liliha and King Streets. Inspectors
of Election; Moreno X. Hull, Chair.
man; Asa Kaulia and Il. T.. Sullivan.
9th Precinct. Polling Place, Booth.
at junction of Kuakini and Nuuanu
Streets. Inspectors OF Election: A. w.
Nicely, Chairman; S. II. Kameakapu
and c. +. Alexander.
10th Precinct. Polling Place, West
corner of Maunakea and Pauahl
Streets. Inspectors of Election: j. T..
Kaulukou, Chairman; Abraham Bols'
ter and w. X. Kaleihula.
GEO. II. CARTER,
Secretary of the Territory.
c. r. BUCKLAND,
Electoral Registrar.
Capitol, Honolulu, October LIST, 1903
2595.7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26
One INDICTMENT, 3 OFFENsES
CONTINUED from Page ~

Camara, charged with seduction,
was arraigned and entered a plea OF
mot guilty.
kapea, charged with profanity, cali
ing Officer Duvauchelle a bad name,
Rrragned, entered plea of not guilty.
Manuel Bones ct al, charged with
malicious injury, entered plea of moi
guilty.
Case against J. w. Lake was contin.
ued one week. Defendant wanted time
Ito secure counsel. He expected Harry
Robinson from the Coast to defend
him. Robinson was formerly mem.
Der Of the firm of Russell, Fleming q
Robinson.
Case against Hammer, assault and
battery, was nolle pros'd
Case of larceny against three sol
diers, Fisher ct al, larceny, was con.
tinued week Defendants are wait.
ing for the return Of their counsel
Watson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26
FOLDERS ON HAWAII.

Secretary L. NJ. Boyd OF the Tourist
Promotion Committee, stated this
morning that he was convinced that
the folders on Hawaii were now being
distributed from the San Francisco Of
fee, The committee has had envelopes
prepared for transmission TO San Fran.
cisco and those who want folders sent
to friends will do well to call at the Of
flee, and leave what addresses they
wish, The envelopes with names and
stamps will then he forwarded to San
Francisco and folders will immediate.
ly be included in them and sent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-26
ARRIVED.

Saturday, Oct "a.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from cruise af-
ter missing French sailors.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports.
Schr. Levi Woodbury., Harris, from
llilo.
Schr Lady, from Oahu ports.
Sunday, Oct. "a.
Stmr. Maui. Bennett, from Kahului.
Stmr W. C. Hall, Thompson, from
Nawiliwili, Kauai.
Stmr Waialeale. Cooke, from Kauai
Monday, Oct. 20.
L. $. y. supply ship Iris, Price
from Cavitc and Guam, at 1880 p. IN.