davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-29

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 5-Rirm-
ingham kept the latch string hanging
on the outside today for the scores of
visitors who came to attend the an
nuaI state convention of the Travel
ers' Protective association. The at
tendance was of record breaking pro-
portions when the convention was
called to order in the city hall at 10
o'clock this morning. After an invO-
cation by the Rev. L. s. H2ndley there
We're addresses of welcome on behalf
of the city and the local branch of the
association. The response was en-
bodied in the annual address of the
president, James A. DOugherty. The
remainder of the session was taken up
largely with the appointment of COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
READY MAY 20.
Heavy Crop of Strawberries Expected
in Milton-F reewater District.

The first shipment of strawberries
from the Milton FreeWater district will
probably be made about May 20. The
yield this year promises to be greater
than for many seasons in the past.
The growers are now arranging for
help to handle the crop and from the
present outlook the prospects are that
they will experience some difficulty in
securing pickers.
The stand of berries is very heavy.
and the crop promises to show a bet
ter quality all over the strawberry dis
trict than usual There has been an
abundance of water and the weather
has been cool enough to hold back the
vines and produce larger and sweeter
berries than where the warm weather
crowds the vines and berries too rap
idly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
IMPORTANT MATTER TO BE DIS.
CUSsED By STATE BANK
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
in WaIIa WaIIa June 16,
II and 10.

At the meeting of the Washington
State Bankers association, which will
be held in Walla Walla June 16, II and
IS, one of the most important matters
to be discussed will be that of provid-
ing for the prosecution of petty bank
defrauders. The National Banking as
sociations has long provided a fund for
the prosecution of professional swind-
ers and robbers, but does not look af-
ter the smaller offenders. At the meet
ing to be held in this city this will be
taken up and it is very probable that
the matter will be favorably consider
ed and fund provided for the employ
ment of detectives to hunt down the
class of men who operate in this state
and do not come within the scope of
methods will be the same as the ma
tional body, but will embrace a diff
ferent class of defrauders, who, while
operating on a smaller scale, are a
cause of annoyance and loss.
~ II. Latimer of Seattle, chairman
Of the executive committee of the
state association, is now preparing a
program for the meeting. A large
number of the leading bankers of the
Pacific coast and from the East will
be present and deliver addresses.
troller of the national treasury. Topics
will be assigned to the various MEM
bers of the association who will be ex-
peCted to prepare papers on the sub
jects given them by the committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
RECLAIM PALOUSE LAND.
F. n. Newell Claims the Scheme Is
Most Promising.

F. II. Newell, chief of the reclamation
service, has advised Representative
Jones that in his opinion the PaIOuse
project, which contemplates the irri-
cation of 100000 acres of land near
Pasco, is the most promising irrigating
scheme in Washington and it is the
intention of the department to con-
centrate the investigation to this To-
cality during the summer If a subse-
quest investigation shows this project
to be as satisfactory as contemplated
the secretary of the interior will set
aside sufficient money from the re-
clamatiOn fund to construct the reser-
voir and canals. 1t is estimated it will
cost $25 per acre to irrigate the Pa
louise tract
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
HERBINE

VIII overcome indigestion and dys-
pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints 1t is the
best blood enricher and invigorator in
the world. 1t is pursely vegetable. per-
fectly harmless, and should YOU be n
sufferer from disease. you will use it
if you are wise
r. \. Andrews, Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa.
Fla, writes: Il have used your Her.
bine in my family, and find it a most
excellent medicine Its effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit. I
recommend it unhesitatngly." soc.
The Upington Drug Co, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
oIsON ESCAPES PRISON
o,rMF COURT FINDS FATAL
-,o0R IN INFORMATION IN
LOWER COURT.
Accused Of Receiving Deposits When
He Knew That the Dix Bank
Was lnsolvent.

.-,., Judgment of the superior court
r.ta+aom county, cOnvicting Frank
If receiving a deposit in the ST.
-. nix bank, in WhatcOm, which
..r TO be insOlyent, has been re-
.u.s5 by the supreme court, thus
..,y Mr.. Olson his liberty. He was
cashier of the bank. The grounds for
-.....r.,l are that the charge in the in
..,ratfan was not proven at the trial.
Mr. olson was charged with receiv-
.,.,. deposit from the Byron Grocery
Germany. The evidence was to the eff
5..- that a deposit was received from
r.. firm of Byron & SUBWAY, which
f,- INCORPORATED the Byron Grocery
.anranv. after the crime alleged. The
technical error the supreme court holds
,f sufficient importance to justify the
reversal Of the case. 1t is believed
TINT the statute Of limitations may pre-
vent further prosecution of the charge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
MAY BUILD new CHURCH,
Second Baptist House of Worship May
Be Erected.

There is a movement on foot for the
erection of a second Baptist church in
of the members of the First Baptist
church have been figuring with various
parties owning property in the eastern
portion of the city for the purchase of
land on which to build the new edifice
Several sites are now under consider
alton by committee, who will prob
ably make q selection in a short time
when the plans for the erection of a
new edifce will be taken up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
GROWING Aches and Pains,

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas,
writes, April Is, 1902: Il have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. l would not be without
it in the house. 1 have used it on my
little girl for growing pains and aches
in her knees. 1t cured her right away.
l have used it for frost bitten feet, with
good success. 1t is the best liniment
ever used" Csc, soc, $1.OO The
Upington Drug Co, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
Montana Eagles in Session.

BILLINGS, Mont, May 5.-The
rapid growth Of the order of Eagles in
Montana is evidenced by the large and
representative attendance at the state
convention, which began here today.
Delegates are present from all parts
of the state. Business and pleasure is
combined in the two days program
for the gathering.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
Many Claims.

Numerous persons have filed claims
alleging relationship to John Sullivan.
No person, however, other than Han
nah O'Callaghan, Edward Corcoran
and three sisters named Riordan, chill
dren of a deceased cousin of John Sui
livan, have taken any further steps to
prove their relationship. The Riordans
admitted that they are only second
cousins, where the two Irish claim
ants are first cousins.
Six weeks or two months ago, Marie
Carrau petitioned the supreme court
of the state of Washington to make
her an allowance out of the estate. by
setting up that she was the legatee
under the alleged will. Hannah O'Cal-
laghan and Edward Corcoran applied
to the circuit court of the United
States for an order directing Marie
Carrau and her counsel to dismiss her
petition for an allowance or show
cause why she should not be punished
for contempt in violating the injunc-
ton granted by the circuit court.
The petition was pressed in the su-
perior court and was denied. On the
return to show cause why Marie Car
rau and her counsel should not be
punished for contempt the petitioner
disclaimed any intention of being in
contempt of the circuit court and al
legged that the circuit court was with
out jurisdiction and that its decree
had been reversed. Counsel for the
Irish heiys contended that the decree
was in force, because the decree of the
and the case was pending in the SUI
preme court of the United States
Judge Hanford found one of Marie
Carrau's counsel and herself guilty of
contempt and directed the marshal to
hold them in custody until they should
dismiss the proceedings recently filed
by them in the state court They ap-
piled to Judge Gilbert at Portland for
a writ Of habeas corpus, which was
granted and made returnable before
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals, and Marie Carrau and her coun-
sci were admitted to bail pending the
hearing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
GIBSON IS MANAGER.
Head Of WaIla WaIIa Cold Storage G.
Meat Company.

William Henry has resigned as man
ager of the Walla Walla Cold Storage
& Meat company, and will go to Seat
tie where he will engage in business
with his brothers. O. D. Gibson, who
has been outside manager of the COM
pany has taken Mr. Henrys place
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05

the circuit court to dismiss the suit.
Before the mandate from the cir
cult court of appeals was sent down TO
the circuit court an appeal was taken
by Hannah O'Callaghan and Edward
Corcoran to the supreme court of the
United States, and the United States
circuit court of appeals entered an Or
der superseding it's decree, staying its
mandate, and all proceedings. until the
case should finally be determined by
the United States supreme court.
The record in the case was filed in
the supreme court of the United
States, and one of the grounds of APP
peal was that the circuit court of APP
peals had no jurisdiction to entertain
the appeal from Judge Hanford's de
cree, but that such appeal should nave
been taken directly to the supreme
court of the United States.
Hannah OCallaghan and Edward
Corcoran also applied to the supreme
court of the United States for writ
of certiorari directing the circuit court
of the United States to transmit to
the supreme court the record in the
case Briefs were filed in the United
States supreme court in support and
in opposition to the granting of the
writ of certiorari. Miss Carrau has
also filed a motion to dismiss the APP
peal taken to the supreme court of the
United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05

mittees and the reports of the variou,
officers. The reports showed the state
to be in a highly flour
lshing condition, both as regards NUM-
bers and finances. The convention will
continue through tomorrow and the
business sessions will be interspersed
with features of entertainment provid-
ed by Post b of Birmingham.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05

St John Dix is now serving a term
in the penitentiary for wrecking the
bank Of which Olson was the cashier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-05
At The Club.

Your dues are due" the treasurer
Observed to McAdoo.
Please make no undue ado, sir,
But due just what is due.
Yur dues, l say, are overdue
Undo the due dues. do"
Yet He Wondered.
'You rash boy" she said, looking
sWeetly up at him as she tenderly drew
his silk scarf about his throat and
pulled his coat collar into place, you
mustn't go out IN the cold without be-
ing more careful. You are so careless!
You ought to have somebody to watch
over you and keep you from catching
your death
And still he wondered as he went
home whether he would lose her
friendship forever if he We're to dare
to ask her to be his when he returned
)n the following evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The Occi-
dental Handicap at one and an eighth
miles will be the feature of the
Gravesend card tomorrow. First
Mason will carry top weight, 1876
pounds. Africander, Lord of the Vale
Alan-a-Dale, Dainty, Gunfire, Proper
and others will start. The entries:
First race about six furlongs, selling. three
year-olos and uD. $1,000 added-Castalian 10S
Monet 105 Orthodox 1o4. Reticent 1O4. Damon
10i, James V 102. Ascension 1OO King Pepper
9s Van Ness 9s Duchess ollie 90. Dick
Bernard 92 Letola 90 Clear the Arena "a,
Trovator SO. Missing Link 50.
Second race. one and a sixteenth miles,
handicap. all ages, $500 added-spring I15
Lord Badge 10. Jack Ratlin 1O7 Graceful 1O4
Sir Lynnewood 100, Sheriff Bell 80
Third race. hve and half furlongs. selling.
McKeon 1O5. 1vanhoe 105 Niblick 105 Ike s
102, Priority l02. Driftwood 102, r. l., John
son 102. Wild Irishman 101. Ascot Belle 9S
&c Eecentrieal 90; Danseuse 80. Irish Jew 81.
Fourth race. the Occidental handicap one
and an eighth miles. all ages $500 added
Vale lis Bad News IFS. Alan-a-Dale 49,
Dainty Ill, Gun1re ILL., Outcome 1O8 Proper
Jos. Carbunele 104. Dolly Spanker 104 Mineola
80. Ormonde's Right ITO. Dainty and Proper
Wilson entry; Gunfire and Mineola Duryea
entry.)
Fifth race. about six furlongs, handicap.
two-year-olds, $1,000 added-F1yback 121 ST.
Bellsne 126. Tongorder Ill, Veto no. IIncas
10S Lindsay Gordon los, Linda Lee 10A Derry
100 Amberjack 9s. CF1yback and st. Bellane,
Thomas entry.)
mares and geldings. three-year-olds and up
stuyvs lib. Grey F'riar 1oe Agnes D 1o3. Fal-
Canteen 99, Jane Holly ss. Hydraneea es To- TO;
San 06 Hoodwink oS, F1ammula 90 Dimple
95. Briarthorpe SO, Australina SO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Much fun Is
expected at Harlem tomorrow when
the horses go to the post in the third
race. Owners and trainers are to ride
and there will be no misunderstanding
of riding orders. 1t will be better than
a Darktown Derby for the regular
Jockeys The entries:
First race. five and a half furlongs. purse
The Novice 102, Sis Lee 102 No Trumper 1O5
Colonel Rupert 105 Dixie Lad 105. ]. b.
Smith 105 Monte 105 Lord Dixon 105, Kid
Weller 105. Eckersall 105.
Second race steeplechase handicap. short
course-Cherokee Lass 125. Dagmar 125. Mrs.
Grammar 13s John f. Owens 13S. Lingo 140
Handvice 150 Oliver Nc 154, Golden Link
16O
Third race. one mile. selling. owners and
trainers to ride-Jusque La (Gibson) 139. Wen
rick 0finky) 143, The Bugaboo (Booker) 145
Handley Cross Dugan) 149, Gloriosa DurnelD
149 Curate (Bellew) 149. Federal (MartiD
15O Thane (McCafferty) 151. Blackthorn CRut-
teri, 152. Marcos CHenry) 152. Hans Wagner
(Smith) 152 Pretty Charley (Ortle) 15I.
Fourth race, one mile. purse-Spencerian 30
Gregor X 104 Huzzah 107, Bragg 1O7.
Fifth race five and half furlongs. purse
Ed Early 81 Alcor 100 Torpedo 102. One
Way 105 Girdlestone 105. La Londe 107.
Sixth race, six furlongs. sellng-Mlss Deuce
7S Fay Tempeton 81, The Gadhy 81. Monis
eS Cyprienne 9S Lady Free Knight 90. Father
Talent l02, w ]. Deboe 1OT. Wine SAP 1O9,
Harrison 109 Josette 100. Cardinal Woolsey
10.
Seventh race. and sixteenth miles,
seIling-Arab a. Dungannon %, OHagen 80
I<leinwood o. Sioux Chief 101, King Ellsworth
103 Dr. Stephens 104 Barkemore 1VIi Pirateer
los Flying Torpedo 110.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
HASTINGS WEIRD FUMBLEs.

SEATTLE. Sept. 21.-With the
score a tie in the tenth inning and one
man on first and one out, Murphy hit
a mean bounder to Ira Hastings, who
had been put on third in the tenth in
ming in place of Mahon, a local player.
Hastings had no chance to get the
man at first, but tried second. He
tossed the ball over Beck's head and
then following up the ball fumbled it
again and kicked it once more. When
Delehanty had scored the winning run
for Seattle Hastings was still booting
the ball around in center field.
Despite the fact that it lost a hard
fought game. the play was so funny
that Manager Dugdale shook with
laughter. Thielman pitched splendid
ly for Portland and the work behind
him was good. Seattle took Shields
out In the third inning. Charlie Hall
pitched out the game in fine form. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
: lineup was as follows:
STANFORD FRESHMEN TO PLAY.
Will Meet the Strong Eleven From
Santa Clara College.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.
21.-The Stanford freshman football
team will line up tomorrow afternoon
against the strong eleven from Santa
Clara College. This will be the sec
ond game of the season for the young
sters, they having defeated PaIo Alto
High School last week by the score
of to o.
The freshmen have been drilled dill
igently all week by Coach Hauver-
man, but no team has been selected
as yet. Every player in the squad
will be given an opportunity to show
what he can do in the game tO-mOr-
row. One noticeable change is the
removal of PembertOn, the Mission
High player, from the guard to full
back, his old position, and the placing
of Moody, a Belmont player, in the
former position. Horton. from Ukiah.
has been doing unusually we'll at
tackle this week. as has Coe at CEN
ter. The lineup OF the two teams
will be:
Stanford freshmen-Coe center: Cav. right
guard; Moody. left guard: Bryan. right tackle:
Horton. left tackle: Wilson. right end: Over-
man. left end: Kearne quarterback: Cadv-sI-
lader. right halfback; Kocher left halfbacl.
PembertOn fullback
Santa Clara-Haack. left end: DonIan. left
tackle; McElroy. left guard: Hubbard center.
Blow. right guard; WoOdford right tac<Ie:
ter. Feeney; left half; Schmitz. right half;
Murphy fuilback
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
UnIucky Quarrel for jackson.

Thomas Jackson, colored, quarreled
with Blanche Lamar on Pacific street
Tuesday night and both were arrested
by Policeman Skain on charges OF vag-
rancy and disturbing the peace. Yes
terday Jackson was recognized by De-
tectives O'Dea and Mulcahy as being
wanted for burglary. He is accused
Of entering the cabin of the schooner
Pretender at Steuart-street wharf on
the morning of September and steal
ing a gold watch. chain and Iocket
valued at $3.50 and $40 in coin, all be-
longing to Captain Olaf Olson. The
articles have been recovered. Jack
son is also wanted on charges OF burg
larry committed in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
SIXTY FOUR GREYHOUNDS
IN UNION PARK STAKE
PocateIli, Barge, Tom King. McVey
and Other Flyers VIII Compete
on Sunday.

Sixty-four greyhounds are entered
in the open stake which makes up
this weeks card to be run on Sunday
at Union Coursing Park. Pocatelli,
Barge, Tom King, Racing Auto. Black
Coon, The Referee, McVey and other
flyers are entered. The draw last
night resulted as follows:
Tralee Maid vs. Gambit; Adonis vs. Flaunt;
Tom King VS.. Secretive; Sampler VS.. Duhal-
low: Northern Alarm VS.. In Time; II VS..
Tillie r; Real Pasha VS.. Eagle: Pasha Pleas
ant vs. Royal Spirit Concord Tralee VS.. Gold
Chain Sunnybrook VS.. Belle Marie; Apple
Blossom VS.. Fancy Free: Polka Dot vs. Racing
Auto; Frisco Lad VS.. Tom Hooker; Pocatelli
VS. False Alarm; Ruby sankey VS.. Texas
Betty: Ragged Actor VS.. Renegade Apache
Conroy VS. Rocked Asleep; Ammandan VS.
IcelIus; The Delta Black Coon; Mickey
Free vs. Hudson; Agile Squirt VS.. Bright For
tune: Rose of Gold vs.. Yellowtail; Sylvester
VS. Angus Cissus; Sofaa vs. Golden Light I;
Barge vs.. Texas Hoo-Hoo: Wattles vs. Prin-
cess Savoy; The Referee vs. Aurelia: Walt
for Me vs. Tralee Lass: Advance Guard VS..
Haphazard: McVey Shadow; Fannie Hughie
VS.. John Heenan; Pomona VS.. Vandal
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
KERFooT ENGAGED TO COACH
THE BERK ELEY FRESHMEN
VIII Devote His Entire Attention to
the Team Throughout the
Season

Season.
BERKELEY, Sept. 21.-The Uni
versity of California is we'll off in
coaches this year, having four at work.
Hopper, Greisberg and Mini have been
retained to coach the varsity and sec
ond elevens and last night the execu-
tive committee of the Associated Stu
dents engaged Lee Kerfoot '01 to put
the freshmen team into fighting shape.
Kerfoot was a close rival Of Jimmy"
Hopper for quarterback of the famous
80 team and knows the game. Since
leaving college he has coached a num-
ber Of prep" school elevens, so he has
kept in touch with the way the game
is played now. His sole attention will
be devoted to the freshmen eleven,
while Hopper and Greisberg will look
after the varsity and Mini after the
second eleven.
The football men are to be given
unlimited care and attention this year
and nothing will be overlooked in the
training that might have bearing on
victory. The Associated Students,
through their executive committee, are
going to furnish not only a training
table this year, but house for the
players as well, so that they will be
guarded against all outside influences.
The house is an eighteen-room dwell
ing at 2214 Union street, big enough
to accommodate twenty men with all
sorts of luxuries. The squad to fill
these rooms will be chosen by the
coaches and Captain Stroud.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
John O,Mera Found Dead

John O'Mera or O'Meara, a man
about S5 years old, supposed to be
from the country, was suffocated by
inhaling Illuminating gas in the In
ternational Hotel last Tuesday night.
O'Mera arrived at the hotel on Tues
day. He went to bed on Tuesday
night very drunk and was found dead
at 9:2O a m yesterday. the valve OF
the gas burner being open. -Four
empty beer bottles and three TASKS
which had contained whisky were
found In the room Ten dollars ana
nifty cents and a Southern Pacific
conductors receipt for 81 fare U-s-s
among his effects. His clothing was
new and had been made in Sacra-
mento. Indications are that death vas
the result of an accident.