davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30
MANY NEW MEMBERS
SATISFACTORY INCREASE IN EN-.
EOl-LMENT OF WALLA WAILA
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Additions to the Number of Fifty
seven Made in Two Days-The
Work Continues.

The membership of the Walla Wal
=. Commercial club continues to in
crease at a satisfactory rate Satur-
dav President Harry H. Turner and
Fred w. Kaser made a short canvass
+..-ntv-six more names to the mem
h..ship roll They We're: O. p. Jay
cox & Co, lie F. A. Shaw, kirkman.
sDee q jackson, George Struthers, A
L. Burford, z. l.. Smalley, WaIla Wal
? "A Cloak x Suit House, w. A. Fergu-
r sau. Lynch & O'Rourke, Smitten &
cox. ". c. Cullen. j. G. Frankland.
PaAman Bros, Victoria Bakery, Y.
a. BaIock, John E. Boyer, Castor
H.as.. WaIIa Walla Candy Co, R. B.
Nav 4 Co. D. Herrick, Herbert H
AL ovs J. l.. ELAN, Shaw & Burke,
John II. Hill, Gus Harras..
This morning President Turner and
Tneaph Merchant made another can
yass Of the business district and Sc
cured the following additional names
for membership: A. f. Augustavo.
cash cycle Co. S. d. Goodell, T. P.
4 e. G. Gose, c. 3. Upton, w. H. Up
fan. =. T. Kyger, S. Wertheimer, Sam
mel Loney +. d. MattinsOn, L. L. Tall
mann. q. T. Cornwell G. E. Metzger.
T.. F. Van De Water, Oscar Cain, H.
e. Bryson, II. II. ShoWerman, Dean
Mclean Abstract Co, Croker & Ben
nest ZooIlmer & Atwood, j. G. Paint
err. G. B. sAuker, Joseph Merchant &
Son. Puget Sound Warehouse Co, J.
q Thomas. The SchWabacher Co, n.
Sell. John p Kent Blackman Bros. &
co. James ?. Goodhue, Leonard &
Baxter.
The committee is still at work and
it is expected that every business man
in Walla WaIla will soon be enrolled
as a member of the club.
The Waitsburg Commercial Grub
has asked the local club to assist it in
securing the construction of the Tur-
ner cutoff on the Oregon Railway &,
Navigation railway line, between Day
ION and Pomeroy, which that club
has under consideration. At the
meeting Of the Walla WalIa club next
month the matter will be taken up
and a resolution adopted and forward
Cd to the officials of the railroad COM
pany asking them to take some def
mite action in the matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30
His Wife Ran Away.

Lee Smith, a laboring man abou
town. is mourning the loss Of his wife
The woman, Smith says, ran away
Saturday with a man named Will
liam Anderson, taking her three chill
dren with her. Smith married the
woman in February and they lived
happily until about three months ago
working near Prescott, his wife in
formed him that she would not live
with him any longer. She took up with
and as a result the two left
the city Saturday on the W. & c. r.
train. Smith has telegraphed to all
the near by towns to apprehend the
runaways if they can be found.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30
AT WHITMAN COLLEGE
EDWIN EELLS ADDRESSED The
STUDENTS IN CHAPEL
THIS MORNING.
Athenaeum Academy Team to Have
Try-Out Tonieht-Miss Sadie
Knettie Entertains.

Edwin Eells, of Tacoma, the eldest
son of the founder of Whitman COZ
iege Rev. Gushing Eells, spoke to the
students at chapel this morning. Ills
theme was the Importance of acquiring
a knowledge of human character a.
we'll as book learning in order to gel
On successfully in the world. he ad-
vised students to study each other as
this makes men successful. Many
people not scholars have been sue
cessful for this reason. He cited the
indians as examples OF this and told
several amusing stories to show then
sagacity.
The Athenaeum academy team has
its tryout tonight at the meeting OF
that society. The candidates for the
team are Perringer, Camp, Edwards
Woodward and Corpe. Morgan, Gard
ner and McCaw.
The most pleasant college function
OF this year was the card party giver
Saturday evening by Miss Sadie
kEettie al the home of Mrs. Foster
on Catherine street Progressive
Ugh five was the game played anc
all who were fortunate enough to be
there declared that they thoroughly
enjoyed themselves every moment o
the evening" Miss Wier won first prize
and Dorsey Hill the BOBBY. Light re
freshments We're served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30
HAVE TYPHOID FEVER.
Eleven Men of the Thirtieth Batter,
Are Sick in the Hospital at Fort
Smelling, Minnesota.

Information has been received at
Fort Walla Walla that eleven enlisted
men of the Thirtieth Battery which re-
Gently went to Fort Smelling, Mimi
are in the post hospital there with
typhoid pneumonia. Shortly after
the Tenth battery was changed from
this place to Smelling over twenty men
Of the organization were afflicted in
the same manner. The change from
a mild climate to the cold weather OF
Minnesota is said to be the cause OF
the sickness among the soldiers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30

The Remains of the Pioneer Preache
Inferred In the City Cemetery

The funeral Of Rev. Alexander w.
Sweeney, the pioneer minister, took
place Sunday afternoon from the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. The
services We're conducted by Rev. j, r.
Lamb, the pastor, who gave a touch
mig euology on the life of the first
minister Of the church in the Walla
Na,la valley. The church was filled
with sorroWing friends and the floral
tribute We're many. The remains were
inferred in the city cemetery. The
paljbearers were H. E. Johnson, w.
+. Winans w. S. Gillian and Allen
Hughes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30
BOUGHT WESTfIELD.
wei Known Wilkes Stallion Owned
by Frank Frazier Passes Into
Hands Of Frank RarroWs.

frank Barrows, owner Of Del Norte,
has bought of Frank Frazier OF Pen
oIe'on the we'll known Wilkes stallion,
"esttfeld, considered to be one Of the
"eSt bred horses in the northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30
SHARPSTEIN WON.
They Defeat the Catholic Football
Team in a Hard Fought Game
SATURDAY..

The Sharpstein school football team
defeated the Catholic school eleven
Saturday afternoon on the Betz neio
by a score of 10 to 5. after hard
fought battle. The teams put up a
snappy game, but the public schoo
bows won out by superior team work
Lester Miller was the star for the
Sharpsteins and Cotton did the best
work for the Catholic team.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30

The most delicious soft drinks are
made by Shonkwiler e Peterson,
wholesalers. Sold Dy all dealers. Try
their ginger ale and oyster cocktails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30
The First Rule.

This health food doesn't do any
good asserted the irate customer.
Perhaps you overlooked the first
rule relating to it's use suggested the
grocer.
whats that?'
First get your health. You don't
seem to understand the theory of it.
You wouldn't get dog biscuit unless
YOU had dog, would you"
No"
Nor bird seed unless you had a
Bird
No
Then what are you doing with
health food before you get your
health?'
But if l had health l wouldn't need
it
We'll, that's your lookout
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30

DR.. Thompson, Osteopathic physic-
ian, graduate of DR.. Still founder)
kirksvflle. Mo. Office over Hockett's.
Phone Main 22S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30

Pies, cakes, bread rightly baked at
Alheit's bakery, 211 West Main. Phone
Main 115.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30
For sale.

The finest turkeys in the country.
Prices the lowest at the Walla Walla
Poultry market, 1912 First street
Phone Main 460.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30

The most delicious soft drinks are
made by Shonkwiler & Peterson.
wholesalers. Sold by all dealers. Try
their ginger ale and oyster cocktails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30

German Breakfast cakes at Sims
grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30

Co-Ja-Mo Coffee still leads at Mum
tingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30

Read the ads In the Statesman.
INCEST Apple Jelly at Muntingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-30

Fresh nuts at Muntingas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
Doings OF Lahaina.

1t Is expected that Mr.. Raven will
soon leave for the Coast.
A social dance is expected at the
Club House on Saturday evening.
At the exhibition of the Sacred Heart
school, Moses Pill and Mary Kauhane
received silver medals. The medals
were awarded by Mrs. John Glenn, a
former teacher. who arrived from Ho-
nolulu just in season to attend the ex-
hibition.
Mrs. Napaepae and her daughter
Matilda have returned from the other
side Of the Island.
Mrs. Halvorsen and her children have
returned to their home at Nahiku.
The electric engine at Lahaina pump
ing station broke down, and was sent
to Honolulu for repairs. To supply the
place of the disabled engine, power
was sent from the dynamo at Kama
pail.
The Wireless office was removed to n
room in the Pioneer Hotel on Tuesday
morning. Operator Kenney did all the
work himself in about three hours be-
sides receiving messages meanwhile
The removal was necessary, as all the
wharf buildings are undergoing repairs.
Maui News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
DID NOT KNOW
OF ALL PLANS

While Hilo and Wailuku are abubbie
with patriotic enthusiasm, well mix
ed with horse races, baseball contests
musical and dramatic entertainments
and the other glittering pageantry be-
longing to well ordered Fourth of
July, Honolulu sits serenely by her
bay OF jade. with nothing to amuse
her save the casual arrival of an
American cable which spans the world,
and legislature which condemns
Marston Campbell. Ravished of her
band which fled to Hilo, and OF her
best ball team which has sought the
Inequalities OF Waikiki the Metropolis
seeks the quiet of well earns Ia repose
Never mind. for maybe next year.
Hilo and Waiuku will grid their loins
and descend bodily on Honolulu. giving
heF such a shaking up As can
only come from rustic but enthusiastic
country cousinsi-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
ADMIRAL TERRY
is EXPECTED SOON

Admiral Terry, the new commandant
or the Naval Station here, is expected
to arrive on the Alameda next Friday
morning. No official advices to that
effect have been received at the naval
station but as Admiral Terry was de-
tached from duty July LIST it Is thought
he will report here as soon thereafter
as possible.
1t is probable that Admiral Terry
will be given the command of the
Pearl Harbor Naval station when once
active operations begin there. 1t is
said by naval officials that Pearl Har-
Dor will be made one of the strongest
fortified places in the world, and the
selection of Admiral Terry to take
charge of the work Is indicative Of
this intention on the part of the Navy
Department.
The Pearl Harbor Naval station will
far outrank in Importance that in Ho-
nolulu, and Admiral Terry If sent to
Pearl Harbor will outrank whatever
officer is placed in charge in Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07

of coYveyances, was sworn and produce
ed a bubble record containing a power
OF attorney from John X. Summer to
Victoria Ellis, wife OF Eugene Buffan-
deau> to act for him during his con-
temHated absence from the Territory
of H(lwaii for the purpose of receiving
fromt the Bishop Of Panopolis as his
trustee such sums OF money as might
be payable to him after payment of
all taxes and expenses, to pay to his
nephews-William Sumner Ellis and
John Sumner Ellis-s25 each n month
and otherwise so dispose of the remain
der as he should orally direct, and fur
nish the Bishop such information of
her doings as might be proper from
time to time. A certificate was APP
pended that the name of John. s. Ellis
and the word each were erased from
the power of attorney before 1t was
executed. The instrument was dated
March Is. 1901.
e. M. Watson testified to the trans
actions OF his firm and categorically
denied that he had pleaded the baby
act in the Attorney Generals office.
Theophilua Give Davies gave some
routine testimony as did e. C. Wins
ton. George A. Davis testified to his
part in the Sumner case and asked
leave to make a statement but the
court did not care to hear It. Several
witnesses testified to Judge Hum
phreys's reputation for personal hon.
esty. which they thought good.
Among these were F. w. Macfarlane.
Cecil Brown, r. w. Single, e. J.
Spaldins. ]. o. Carter, A. b. Wood, e.
d. Tenney. e. Bon and Harry Armi-
tage. In the course of the proceedings
Humphreys gave his biography in a
carefully form. He also
told his side of the Sumner story but
before finishing. the court adjourned
until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
VAS TIRED
OF LIVING
Emil Fetter Fires
a Bullet in His
Temple.
(From Sundays Daily.)


Despondent because Of his failure to
secure work and because OF growing
deafness Emil Fetter shot himself
through the temple about Ave o'clock
yesterday afternoon, dying instantly.
Fetter has been making his home
with his brother-in-law, Captain Paul
Smith at Fort and Vineyard streets for
months past, during all Of which time
he was unable to secure work at his
trade, that Of tinsmith. A few weeks
ago he attempted to get work as con-
ductor or motorman on the Rapid
Transit line, but his deafness stood in
the way. For many years Fetter has
been trying to have the defect in his
ears cured, and consulted eminent
specialists in San Francisco, but they
did him nc good. A short time ago he
went to local physician and was told
positively that there was no hope for
him. This taken in connection with
lack Of employment made him despon-
dent. Fetter has not been in the best
of health for the past few weeks, COM
planning of pains in his stomach.
Though not confined to his bed he had
not left the house since Friday morn
ing. Yesterday afternoon few min
utes before five o'clock he asked Cap
tain Smith where his sister, Mrs.
Smith was. The boy was informed
that she had gone to the beach with
the children and Fetter turned away
and said no more, Captain Smith re-
Stunning his reading. A few minutes
later Mr.. Smith heard peculiar noise,
but thought nothing of it, until chanc-
ing to go into his room for new book
he saw that the door of the bathroom
(Which is always OPEN was closed.
He called Fetter by name several
times but received no answer. Then
starting towards the bathroom, which
Is in a detached building he detected
the odor of gunpowder smoke. The
door was locked but by use of lad
der Captain Smith gained entrance.
Young Fetter was lying in the bath
tub, only partly dressed, with a re-
volver at his side, and blood stream
ing from a wound in the temple. A
physician was summoned but Fetter'5
death had been instantaneous. The
weapon used was a thirty-two calibre
revolver belonging to Captain Smith.
which Fetter had evidently picked
from the wall as he went to the bath
room.
Fetter was only about twenty-five
years of age. He came to Honolulu
with his parents at the age of two
years, and was educated at st. Louis
College, afterwards learning the timer
and plumbing trade.
Besides his sister, Mrs. Paul Smith,
the deceased is survived by brother,
Captain Fetter of Hilo, and his mother,
sister and another brother in San
Francisco. A brother of the deceased
was killed about two years ago while
at work on the dredger in the harbor
here. The deceased was always a
quiet, unassuming man and had many
friends. He was well known among
local militiamen, having been chief
bugler for the National Guard.
A coroner's jury was impanelled to
consider the case, and viewed the
body yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
MAUpS NEWS AS
TOLD IN WAILUKU

. The Ladies Aid Society of Makawac
will give an elaborate entertainment at
the residence of HIP. Baldwin, Camp 1,
Puunene, on next Wednesday evening,
July 5. The lady members of this So
ciety are past mistresses in the art of
giving delightful entertainments, and
the one for next Wednesday promises
to be star number as may be seen
by the subjoined program.
1. Piano Solo
Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky.
2. Stereopticon Views and Lecture.
Rev. Mr.. Rice.
g. Duet
Mrs. Won Tempsky and Mr. Searby.
4. Observation-Disclosures
s. Vocal Solo
Miss college.
G. Recitation
Mrs. Lowell
z. Cantata-"The Grasshopper."
Charley Bellina and Billy Robinson
ran a foot race on the track on We'd
nesday, twenty-five yards and repeat.
for a purse of four dollars. Both were
distanced in the first heat.
The reason why all the Wailuku
merchants did not advertise on the
race program is that some OF them
consider advertising as a disturbing
element to the regular volume of their
business.
1t is limited that If the races at Ka-
hului prove the success today that they
now promise. another string of big
purses will be hung up for ~ OF Au-
gust races at the same track. A good
idea.
The dengue has abated in Wailuku,
there being only a few cases altogether
1t is feared now that the new school
house at Wailuku will not be complet-
ed in time for the opening OF the Sep
TENDER term.
Visitors to Wailuku have many nice
and hattering things to say about the
live appearance of our little town.
Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
WIRELESS MAY
REACH KAUAI

Honolulu will be in communication
with Kauai by wireless telegraph be-
fore the end of the week. Manager
Cross of the Inter-Island Telegraph Co.
returned from Nawiiwili on the Mika-
hala yesterday morning, after having
satisfactorily installed the pole which
will be used for the work. Extreme
difficulty was experienced in landing
the big pole which weighed about seven
tons, at Nawiliwili.
The landing could not be made at the
wharf and the heavy mast had to be
hauled over the rocks to the proposed
site. Only a new lower mast was in
stalled, the old pole being used as an
extension. Now the Nawiliwili pole Is
20S feet high or nearly as high as the
signal post at BARRIERS Point, which
measures 2O9 feet.
Manager Cross expects to begin his
tests between here and Kauai by Tues
day noon. At the end of the week the
line will probably be regularly work.
ing.
telegraph line from Honolulu to Bar
ber's Point and 1t has already reached
Pearl City. A land line will also be
built later from Mahukona to Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
THE NEW WHARF
FOR kAUlAPAPA

A gang of men from the Public
Works Department is now at work on
the reconstruction of the Kailua wharf
on Hawaii which will be entirely re-
built. After that work has been COM
pleted the same gang will go to the
Leper Settlement for the purpose of
building the breakwater and wharf at
Kalaupapa. This was provided for in
a special bill passed at the regular ses-
sion and appropriating $4,000 for the
purpose. Assistant Superintendent
Campbell did not let out the job by
contract for the reason that the lucky
bidder might send an undesirable class
of workmen to the settlement. The
gang now at work at Kailua was es-
pecially picked because of the sobriety
and character of the men, and they
will do the work at the settlement
This job has been delayed because 1t
will take longer than any of the other
of island wharves. A
section sixty by thirty feet will be
taken from the solid rock at Kalaupapa
and will be used in building break
water out from the proposed wharf.
The wharf will be in the slip made by
the excavation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07

boat only ten days. In face Of this tie
race was excellently rowed aid beaten
though they were. there was nothing
but glory for the four and their hackers
and trainers. for they rowed we'll rather
than forfeit.
JUNIORS WIN AS WELL.
1t took nearly three quarters of an
hour for the enthusiasm OF the men to
blow Off sufficiently for the youngsters
to come out for their race. There was
little maneuvering at the start and the
boats were sent away clearly at 1885,
both crews catching the water together
and rowing about the same stroke
twenty-eight. The Myrtles had a bit
the best of 1t at the first and the Hea-
lanis hit It UP q stroke to the minute,
so that when the quarter had been
passed the blues had crawled up to even
terms with the reds. and soon began to
show ahead.
The half mile was reached by the
Healanis in 3:16 and then was nearly
a boat length to the good, the Myrtles
being there in 3:17h. AS in the senior
race 1t became a procession, for the
blues were rowing in superior form.
At the mile the lead had grown to ten
seconds, the time being: Healani, 6:4S;
Myrtle. 6:5S. without incident other
than the cheering of the enthusiasts
and the footing of horns, the blue lads
went on. winning by twenty-five sec
onds, representing abo' twelve boat
lengths, in 1915.
The superior form of the Healanis
was apparent in their clean work with
the oars In the Myrtle boat there was
an evident lack of form, Dexter who
had not been in the boat for several
days, showing need of training, drag
ging his oar and failing to get clear
with speed in any instance. w. Damon
(stroke) rowed q race which was of the
very highest quality and the same
might be said of No. 2. the form OF No.
3 being little Off The young Hea-
lanis rowed excellently. Williams
(stroke) had one foot in bandage, and
walked with a crutch, but he got good
leg drive out of it, and kept his men
well in hand all the way. The Young
sters were full of life at the end in both
boats.
The crews were:
SENIORS.
Healanis-Stroke, F. 3. Damon: No.
3, Dan Renear, (Capt); No. 2, Paul
Jarrett bow, b. F. Hebron; coxswain,
Harry Steiner.
Myrtles-Stroke, G. Crozier, (Capt.):
No. 8, w. H. Soper: No. 2, Ollie Soren-
son; bow, Sam johnson; coXswain, Mil
ton Alvarez.
JUNIORS.
Healanis - Stroke, w. Williams,
(Capt); No. 3, f. Williams; No. 2, r.
McCorriston; bow, ]. Clark; coxswain,
Harry Tinker.
Myrtles-Stroke, w. Damon (Capt);
No. 8, Lewis King; No. 2, w. Simpson:
bow, Ruby Dexter; coxswain. NJ. Alva-
reg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
SHALL We DISPUTE
The Opinions of Scores of
Our Fellow Citize.s

Residents of Honolulu. like other
American citizens, in making an in
vestment want to be sure of getting the
worth Of their money. They want to
know all the why's and wherefores. and
in direct ratio to the value of the in
vestment they burroW and ferret until
satisfied with the collateral. Take an
instance in the realm of proprietary
articles. If We know or friend who
has been cured we have some faith in
the preparation: If we know of two or
three our faith increases. II the cures
reach scores all well known citizens.
anyone who still maintains that there
Is nothing beyond ordinary merit in
the said preparation. can safely be left
to the care Of his fellow taxpayers. If
he wishes to pick a quarrel with them
on the question of their judgment and
veracity, he has ample opportunity in
Honolulu to do so. Begin with this
case.
Mr.. H. H. Smythe. Of Inter-Island
S. S. Co.. this city, writes to tell us
that he was afflicted with a lame back
for number of years. describing the
cause of this to the kidneys and hear
ing about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, got some OF them at the Hollis
ter Drug Co.'s store. They relieved me
so much that I am perfectly satisfied
with the result of having taken them.
and can recommend the pills to others.
suffering from backache."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
becoming popular in Honolulu because
they are always endorsed by Honolulu
people.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
a. 30 cents per box isix hoxes for 81. SOY
or will be mailed IN receipt OF price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian