davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Rei68lanOe.

Mul6aucn. Die bieIige Strafs
TANNER perurtbeilte ben friiberen
8IrgcrmeiTter bon S6affnatt, Renour,
pcgcn MISUNDERSTANDING gu einem
Monat uno einem Sage 8cfdngniB.
8uID6umDaG d. 5ier 1T Ser
Sbp9us uusgebrohen. Sn Dem lotbrinz
gii6en 9orfe @olbpicie betrdgt bic
8abl Der 8ppbu5trunten 40 Bis so. Die
3obG Der SooesfG1e belief ii4 bi53er
auf 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

8romberg. 8pmmeraienratb
Srante begging unter febr GROCER She'll
nabme Die 5eier ieines ~50iGbrigen gu
bilGums als Mitglieo Der biefigen SD
nus" 2oge. Oas 8unbesDirettprium
bate Elm 9lidnuni916reiben eefanbt,
unb auberbem paren piele telegraph
i4e unb i9riftli9e @liidpini9e unOes
rer 2ogen eingelaufen.
gmeritirter Yfarrer S9Dnfelb err
belt ben Hot6en 4Dlerprben 3. 3laIIe
nit Der S6leife.
Cine noblperbiente @brung purDe
benz Werfmeiiter 8unn in Der Mai6iz
nenfabrif bon s. @berbarbt autbeiI.
Observation-Disclosures iiberrei4te
i6m Dor perfammeltem perionul nit
elmer 4niprade bas ibm fir me4r ais
3Ojdbrise treue Sbdtisteit in Der Gber<
barbtf9en5abrit perliebene Qagemeine
Ghrenaei4en.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

Inc fever is at it's wors, ~
ter Root Valley of Idaho. Here fron, ~ ~
" % per cent of those afflicted d;.s
ne cases are mostly sneepherders and
prospectors. and for this reasoa
origin of the disease was Lone IT.,
drinking snow-water
''eS county. the neighborhood NJ
Huntington, and the vicinity ~ p.,,o-
City are afflicted with the disease everv
year. Thus far there have heen 81,
most none of the fatalities sbov, :.
the Bitter Root Valley. 1t is theraforo
believed that two distinc forms of 10
disease exist.
Dr. E. E. Maxey. of Boise. Idaho
nrst brought the strange disease To tho
attention of medical science. Two h.o
'erioiosists were sent to Idaho by the
Miiiliesota state board of health to dis
cover the origin Of the disease.
Gradually it was found that the dis
ease always occurred in connection
with the bite Of tick whose habitat
was the gopher. This rodent is plen-
tl1ul In Idaho as we'll as in nearly every
part o1 eastern Oregon. Apparently
the gophers suffered no ill effects from
the bite Of the ticks, for the blood If
neaithy gophers was found to be
swarming with the spotted fever mi
crobes.
Finally man from Idaho developed
case at Hood River. DR.. Woods
Hutchinson. secretary of the state
poard or health, had a guinea pig
inoculated with the blood of the
patient. But the guinea pig was given
too large doze and quietly died with
in 4S hours after the experiment
started. Had he lived he would have
acted as culture medium for the
microbe.
1t has been proved that the tick
which lives on gcphers is the vehicle
through which the disease reaches the
human body. The disease is apparent
ly one of those harmless to one type of
mammal but deadly to another. In
this case the gopher is at one extreme
and mankind is at the other end, and
the wrong end at that
DR.. Matson is now searching for
some anti-toXin which will nullify the
bite of the tick. But so long as there
are millions of gophers there will be
more millions of ticks to carry the
spotted fever germ to the human body
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
WORLDS FAIR ~ ST. LOUIS, MO-
MAY TO NOVEMBER.

Account Of the Worlds Fair at St
Louis the o. r. & N. Co. announce the
following rates:
To st. Louis and return $50. 90
To Chicago and return ........ .S66. 90
TO Chicago and return from st,
AOuIS ........ ...... 1880
Returning via California and Port.
land add $3.50 to above rates.
/ Children entitled to half rate. one
half Of above rates.
lim's-Ten days going with nna)
limit of ninety days.
August Sth. 9Th. 10th; September 5th,
9Th, 7th; October Sd. 4th. 5th.
stopovsrs-Stopover will be allowed
In either direction within the limit.
These tickets are good going one
route and returning another.
For detailed information call on or
address r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
SCIENTIFIC ROAD BUILDING.
Commissioner Makes Propo-
sition to Bellngham.

BELLINGHAM, July 30.-At q meet
ing of the city council the principal
feature was an address by j. W. Alb
bolt. highway commissioner of depart
ment of agriculture. who placed be-
fore the council the proposition of
having an experimental road built here
for an object lesson in road building
during the session here of the Good
Roads association of the state next
fall At the conclusion of Mr.. AbbOtt's
address Mayor Black stated to the
council his belief in the advisability of
the city's appropriating money to pro-
vide for the building of such a piece of
road. and the council unanimously
voted to apply to the government to
have experts construct it, The mayor
appointed a committee, composed Of
Councilmen Cleary, Blakeslee and Van
Zandt. with Cleary as chairman, to
confer with Mr.. Abbott and the coun-
~ commissioners with regard to the
matter. the intent being to cooperate
with the county in supplying the nee
essary funds for the prosecution of
the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

dent, it is evident that the campaign
Will be conducted largely from Chica-
go. as in former years.
Eight years ago. when the main
headquarters We're located in this city,
the work required two floors on the
Wabash avenue side of the Auditorium
building. and a large storeroom across
the street. Four years ago Chairman
Hanna and his staff occupied the third
and fourth floors of the Michigan
avenue addition to the Annex, while
the storehouse and shipping depart
ment took up business house in Wa
bash avenue.
For the present campaign it has been
found that more space will be re-
quired than in 1896 or in 1900. A large
part of the parlor floor of the Annex
has been secured. The shipping de-
partment will have the same loca-
ton as four years ago. Prepare tons
are being made to send out great guam
titles of campaign literature. The
speech delivered by Elihu Root as
chairman Of the convention will be the
first document to be placed in the
hands of voters. 1t has been printed in
pamphlet form and is now ready for
distribution.
1t is understood that Frank o. Low
den, the national committeeman from
Illinois, Graeme Stewart, and Charles
G. Dawes will be connected with the
headquarters work here as members
OF the advisory committee Harry S
New of Indiana will probably have
general charge. Particular attention
will be given to Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin, The distribution of litera-
ture will begin at once but the speak
ing campaign will be deferred until
the first week of September.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
Rate TO tho Worlds Fair.

Rate to tho Worlds Fair.
To st. Louis and return ....... $4,000
To Chicago. and return %. 90. $500
To st. Louis. returning from
Chicago, or
To Chicago, returning from st.
Louis ........ ............... $3.50
To st. Louis returnin via Chi
cago, or
To Chicago returning via St
Louis .. ........ 66.25
Tickets on sale-August Sth, 9th and
1tOh; September 5th, 9Th and 18th; Oc-
tober Sd, 4th and stu.
Good going for ten days, returning
80 days. Stopover in either direction
within limits. For information as to
routes and side trips, sleeping car &C
commodations, etc., call on or address
any agent, or,
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
Gen. Pass. Agent, w. & c. r. R'y
A. D. CHARLTON, Walla Walla.
A. G. p. A. Nor. Pac R'y
Portland. Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
CHORUS GIRLS SEEK JOBS
Thousand Young Women Battle for $50
Positions After Iona ldleness.

CHICAGO. July 3O.-More than one
thousand chorus girls gathered at the
Studebaker theater yesterday, and a
riot followed the announcement that
not more than $50 could be engaged.
The girls forced the doors to the
theater. and when they were in
fought among themselves. Every one
wanted to get to the stage. where she
could not be overlooked, and some
get to the vantage point. The hall on
the first floor was crowded when Stage
Manager Wilson arrived. Long col
ums of girls extended up and down
Michigan avenue. Many of them re-
cognized the stage manager. and a
shout went up when he left a carriage.
Take me, Mr.. Wilson; I've been on
half rations." yelled one excited girl.
Engage me-" shouted another: Il
have been waiting on tables in a res
taurant.'
Give me contract, Mr.. Wilson. I
haven't had a job since the Iroouois."
cried another.
Then the riot started. Parasols, hat
pins, hands and feet were the weapons.
and they were effective enough. good
ness knows. They carried the stage
manager from his feet, and he was
compelled to go with the tide When
he came to stop ne was upon the
stage and hundreds of excited girls
were clamoring about him.
1t was half an hour before quiet was
restored. The pleas and walls of the
girls were but the echoes of that fright
full afternoon when the Iroouois theater
burned. Many of those girls had been
without employment since. and MANY
were alive because they mad accepted
employment that they would never
have considered before.
So great was the crush that no at
tempt was made to test voices. The
girls We're divided into four divisions
the blondes who sing soprano and the
blondes who have contraIto voices. the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
GROUP.

Is a violent Inflammation of the mu-
cous membrane Of the wind pipe.
which sometimes extends to the larynx
and bronchial tubes; and is one Of the
most dangerous diseases Of children.
1t almost always comes on in the night.
Give frequent small doses Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup and apply Billiards.
csc, soc, $1.00. The Upington Drug
store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
Direct Race In Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 3O.-Managers
Of the republican national campaign,
including Chairman COrtelyou and
Secretary Dover of the national COM
mittee, are rounding up in Chicago pre-
paratOry to the opening or the cam
paign headquarters, which is schedul-
ed for Monday next. Although Chair
man Cortelyou will spend the greater
portion of his time at the New York
Headquarters, to be near the presl-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
HARMLESS AS MILK

Look out what you put into
the child's stomach Children
are especially sensitive to the
action of medicine. But
you need never fear SCOTS
Emulsion. That is one reason
by it is SO popular as a chill.
dfen's medicine.
GAS harmless as milk
that is saying good deal. But
we may go even further and
say that SCOTS Emulsion will
stay on the child's stomach
when milk will not.
A little added to the milk in
Daby's bottle and a little after
meals for older children is
just the right thing for the
weak ard sickly ones.
Wen send you little to try it you like
SCO1ce & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street. New Yosb.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
-w DISEASE BEING iNVEST''
GATED BY THE OREGON
BOARD OF HEALTH.
o.,dlv Mierobe Originates in a
Small insect That Lives on
Gophers.

.,aw disease, fatal to 80 per cent OF
.,-.a stricken. is being investigated by
,oa oregon state board OF health. Ticks
-,i.n live upon the bodies of ground
,,;rra1e or gophers carry the disease
corms in.o the human body through
their bites,
cnottad fever is the name given to
A., nov disease 1t resembles cerebral
,ro.I meningitis, which is also called
scotted fever because eruptions under
n. skin become apparent within a
at,r+ time after the victim feels the
erst SYMPTOMS of high fever. But the
disease is entirely different in every
l.ber way from the dreaded cerebral
sni-al meningitis, though equally ia
IA 1t is apparent only during the
months of May. June and July.
nr. Ralph Matson, bacteriologist of
the state board Oh HedItl' mas proved
u that the germs Of spotted fever are an
5m3l protozoa. Medical science now
believes that the germs of nearly every
4 disease but malaria and smallpox are
not Of an animal nature at all, but are
Of the lowest forms of vegetable life.
N3arias animal origin has been sat
isfactorily proved, smallpox is general
Il held to be- transmitted by protozoa,
ana one or two other and less common
/. complaints are on the doubtful list.
I The fact that it is carried to mankind
by supposedly harmless tick, and that
! the germs themselves are one of the
r4re animal microbes are but two of
The p4culiarities of spotted fever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

Dacres' Miss Katherine BrechteL Misa
Mary Ennis, Miss Tina Hayes. Mis-.
Grace Lyons, Miss Beatrice Ryan. Mis-.
Lulu Hill, Miss Grace Hill. Miss Della
hrogan. Miss Annie Brogan. Miss Liz
zie Brogan, Miss Myrtle Estes. Mr..
Joseph Lutcher, Mr.. Will Upton. Mr..
frank Common. Mr.. Ohio Estes. Mr..
Parnell Hayes. Mr.. Frank RYAN. Mr.
Alexander Schott, Mr.. Will Estes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
ENJOYABLE LAWN PARTY.
Miss Annie Brogan Entertained
Friends Last Night.

An enjoyable lawn party was given
last night by Miss Annie BrOgan at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Walter Hill on
Newell street, in honor of the Misses
Hill Of The Dalles, and Miss Lizzie
Brogan of Spokane. The spacious
grounds were brilliantly lighted with
Japanese lanterns and presented a very
pretty appearance. The evening was
most pleasantly passed by the follow
ing persons: Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. SchOtt
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill, Miss Mary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
In the Superior Court or the State of
Washington in and for the County
of Walla Walla.
In the matter Of the estate

Martin Hauber deceased
This matter coming on regularly to
be heard upon the petition of c. A.
Hauber, administrator Of the above
entitled case, and it appearing from
said petition that the said c. A. Haul
Der. is the duly qualified and acting ad-
ministrator Of said e; tate, and that
there is no cash On hand belonging to
said estate with which t. pay the costs
Of administration. and that the per-
sonal property Of sais. estate consists
Of Is head Of cattle, Is head Of horses
and 20 head Of pigs. and that it Is to
the best interest Of said estate tina, the
said property be sold to defray the ex-
penses Of administration.
1t is therefore ordered that the said
property be sold at public auction for
cash on the 26th day Of April, 1904, and
that notice thereof be given by notice
published in the Walla Walla Weekly
Statesman as required by law.
THOS. H. BRENTS,
Judge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
The Churches

First Presbyterian church, corner OF
Birch and First streets, Rev. Albert
Dale Gantz, pastor. Sunday scn6ol
at 9:45; Christian Endeavor Z, by J.
r. Lamb. Preaching at II m. and
s p. m. Subject morning sermon,
Lessons from Good Mans Mis-
take" Subject evening sermon, Les
sons From a Young Mans Victory.
Prayer meeting at the church Thurs
day evening at s o'clock. These SER
vices are by the union Of the two
Presbyterian churches of this city and
all members and friends of bath are
invited to attend.
First church Of Christ. Scientist,
corner Of Rose and Second streets; the
Bible and Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures. the pastor.
Services at II a. m. Subject. Spirit"
Children's Sunday school at g.: 80 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimony meeting
at o'clock. This church maintains
free public reading rooms in Die Brucke
building, corner Of First and Main
streets; entrance room No. 80. These
rooms are open daily except Sunday,
from 80 to 4:3O p. m. All welcome.
NJ. E. church, South, corner OF Su-
mach and North Fourth streets. Rev.
Daniel L. Knowles will conduct an
evangelistic service at IL a. m. next
Sabbath.
Christian church, Rev. r. l.. Cart
wright. minister. Sunday school $50;
Christian Endeavor, I; Junior Endeav-
or 5 p. m. Preaching II a. m. and p.
m. Subject morning sermon "A
Glimpse of Hades." Subject evening
sermon, "Temptation." Prayer meet
ing at s o'clock Wednesday evening.
This closes my services as minister of
this church. Brother Gregory of Iowa,
Will be here the following Sunday.
Respt. Rev. r. l.. Cartwright.
Methodist EpiscOpal-WilmOt Whit
field, pastor. Sunday school 9: As. Glass
meeting -: Is. Epworth League Z.
Preaching II a. m. and p. m. Subject
of morning sermon, Young and Old
Subject of evening sermon, 'Fascina-
ton Prayer meeting at church
Thursday evening at s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30
CheerfuiIy recommended for
rheumatism.

o. G. Higbee, Danville, Ills, writes,
Dec. 2. 1901: About two years ago l
was laid up for four months with
l tried Billiards. Snow
Liniment; one bottle cured me. I can
recommend it to all suffer-
ing from like affection" Csc, soc, $1.O0.
The Upington Drug store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

Il often wonder just what she thinks
or me- said the young married man.
It's easy to find out" said the elderly
married man. Just sit down on her
hat, and she will tell you what she
thinks of you in less than a minute"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

mo upApeJKR e2,syRhrdlu rdlu rdu
Don't you hate to see people throw
away their money!" Yes The only
thing that would reconcile me to the
spectacle would be a chance to pick 1t
up"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

Giff1e-Did you ever actually know of
man making a mountain out of n
mole-nill? Spinks-Well, the proprietor
of the hotel stopped at last summer
came very near doing it in his pros
pectus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

Customers-The last fish l had from
Won didn't seem very fresh. Fishdealer
mum, 'ow can you expect fresh
fish to come O. salt water?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

brunettes who sing soprano and the
brunettes with contralto voices. A day
was set for each division and no at
tempt will be made to judge them all
at the same time
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

Nell-Tm so fond Of music that
just want to play the piano awfully ev-
cry time l see one. Bess-Yes, I've no.
ticed you play it that way when you
play at all.
Mayme-SO you and Mr.. Goodthing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

Albert Foster, an insane person.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned was on the 18th day of July,
1904, appointed guardian of the estate
person, by the above entitled court.
FRANK SINGLETON,
Guardian.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-30

In the Superior Court Of Walla Walls
County, State of Washington.
In the matter of the guardianship
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-15

branch which he wishes to master with
the aid Of the college professors. They
recall the case Of the learned black.
smith, who, after he had reached the
term OF life prescribed by the Psalmist,
became an unusual linguist with the
complete mastery of many tongues.
Ihere comes q time in the life of
nearly every man when he realizes
that he Is growing old. Perhaps 1t Ia
IN the very prime Of life, about the for.
tieth year, that this recognition Of his
mortality gives the most distress, and
ne Is disposed to doubt whether It IL
possible for him 10 accomplish anv.
thing worth while In the face of
much evidence to the contrary 1t has
been affirmed that a man who has
done nothing great before that age will
never do it; that life after 40 consist.
mainly In learning on previous acoui
sidons. However, as time goes On
many man develops a new courage
and especially he resolves to live thor
oughly and heartily TO the last mo-
ment' AS French philosopher urg
ed' man should keep at his WORK
as though immortal. even though be
should know that death would come to-
morrow. Another moralist asserts that
man who on a sinking ship, should
not take his pill at the prescribed mo-
ment and wind up his watch lacks q
manly quality. Anyhow, the man whr
at 80 or any other age at which he
retains healthy mind does not shrinb
from am undertaking merely because
death is near gets the best out of life
Philadelphia Record,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-15
A REMARKABLE WATCH.
Curious Relic Once Belonged to Queen
Mary of Scotland

Curious Relic Once Belonged to Queen
Mary of Scotland.
The descendants of Mary Setoun,
one Of the four maids of honor to
Mary Queen OF Scotland, have in their
possession a curious watch, which was
given by that queen to her favorite.
The watch, which is in the shape of Il
miniature skull, is about two inches
and half in diameter. It is supposed
to have been purchased by Mary her.
self when on visit to Blois with her
husband, the dauphin Of France, as
1t has the name Of celebrated Blois
manufacturer engraved on it.
The entire skull is curiously en-
graved. On the forehead there Is a
picture of Death, with the usual
scythe and hour glass and sand glass.
He Is depicted as standing between
a palace and howell, to show that he
is no respector of persons, and under
meath Is the familiar quotation from
Horace, "Pallida more aequo puisat
pede pauperium tabernas Regumque
turres." At the back Of the skull is
another representation, this one being
of Time devourlng everything. Time
also carries a scythe, and beside him
is the emblem Of eternity-the serpent
with its tail in its mouth.
The upper section Of the skull is
divided into two pictures. On one side
is the Crucihxion, with the Marys
kneeling at the foot of the cross, and
on the other side are Adam and Eve
surrounded by animals in the Garden
OF Eden.
Below these pictures, running right
round the skull, there is an openworh
band. to allow the sound of the strik
ing of the watch to be heard. The
openwork Is a series Of designs Gu
to represent the various emblems o.
the Crucihxion, such as scourges, the
cross, swords, spears, the lantern uset
In the garden, and so forth. All o.
the carvings have appropriate Latll
quotations.
By reversing the skull and hoidinI
the upper part in the palm of tn
hand and lifting the under jaw on it
hinge the watch may be opened, ant
on the plate inside is a representatio,
Of the stable at Bethlehem, with tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-15
Rubber Roads in London.

The rubber road which was recent
~ laid under the archway at Bucking.
ham Palace has proved a splendid sue
cess, in the estimation of many. Sew
eral other private roads in London
were also laid with this material, and
the experiment has brought forth the
proposal that London should be made
city Of silence by paving the roads
with India rubber. 1t is estimated by
experts, however, that the scheme is
too costly, as for every square yard OF
undiscovered roadway the ratepayel
would have to pay S16.
Rubber roads are hopeless" said
the London manager Of an American
hrm Of rubber Tiers. mo public au
thor1ty would ever dare to venture OF
the initial expense of such a costly un
dertaking, in spite Of the fact that the
rubber roads last a lifetime. Apar1
from the cost, however, there Is no rea
son why London't streets should not b.
rubber paved. Horses for one thins
could dispense with shoes, and heavy
traf1c does not affect 1t much. Thu
cement paving at the Broad street sta
ton in Philadelphia. for instance, haC
to be renewed every two years, but
rubber road laid down ten years az,
IL still there. Rubber roads, more
over, are sanitary, clean and water
proof"