davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-01

Train No. will leave sairrsaon All
s:3s a.. M. affordi opp ortuIs 5ss
spend all day stind lay aniolig iass afssi;E
fractions of either the Capita 90 AEclls
5u11entaI q
Croqnet S a pleasant pa t5ras
cure set at . rs:
store NJ ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
Stolen Horse Found by Owner.

TACOMA, Wash, June 10.-There is
lows in Tacoma who has an especial
reason for being glad he came.
He travelled all the way from Pome-
roy, in eastern Washington to the City
of Destiny. and while standing on the
avenue with another Odd Fellow, Mon
day, he saw Albert r. Bloomfield, of
troop B, national guard of Washington
riding a horse that disappeared from
the pastures of the man from POmeroy
very mySteriOusly, several months ago.
The man didn't know Bloomfield, but
he knew the horse He trotted out into
the middle of the street and claimed
ownership.
Bloomfield explained his possession
of the animal and the odd Fellow will
take his horse back home with him.
The horse is one of 90 or more re-
Gently purchased in eastern Oregon
ana Washington by Troop &, and dis
tributed among the members. At the
same time the horse is only one of
many stolen from around Pomeroy, ac-
cording to its owner. Now troop & is
out" some money and Bloomfield is
minus a horse.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
AT McKITTRICK'S H n %F$ ST
Northwest News

they met and a fight between the two
was narrowly aVerted.
DOugherty claims that his wife left
home in Portland some time ago, saying
that she was going to earn some
money" Later, when he visited her at
Hood River she introduced him around
as a friend
The WOman's mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Miller, of Kent, Wash, has been sent
for and is expected today. Whether the
sick girl can survive until her arrival
is not known.
Dougherty was employed in the bust
ness office of the Portland Telegram
and bore an excellent reputation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10

were on the committee and were bound
by the nominees joint action. In ad-
dition, several candidates for state Of
fees pulled their committeeman into
line for Palmer and by a forced vote
he was elected. Had the committee
been free to vote as it felt, Palmer
could have been beaten.
1t may be the Dirty Birds believe
that they control the state committee.
from the result of the Palmer vote. But
a close analysis of the committee would
show Palmer extremely lonely in the
list of Wilson followers.
Will be Free to Vote.
In a movement to take Palmer off the
head of the committee none of the
conditions that dictated his early cleo
ton would prevail The committee
men would be free to vote and act as
their judgment dictated. If the ques
ton were submitted to a vote of the
committeeman today Palmer would not
be in the running at all.
Some trouble may come when the
nominees meet tomorrow at banquet.
Palmer declares he will attend if he
has to be carried to the meeting. This
declaration, however, may be weaken
d by the signs of the approaching
storm. Strong efforts are being made
to bolster up Palmer's position but
thus far they have failed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
Grinnell Fifty Years Old.

GRINNELL, Ia, June 10.-Just fifty
years ago j. b. Grinnell, to whom HO-
race Greeley made the WelI-knoWn
statement, Go west, young man, and
grow up with the country" arrived
here and founded what has grown into
the pretty college town named in his
honor. The entire town devoted to-
day to a celebration of the Semi-cen-
tennial. Business was generally sus-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
To Honor Lincoln and M'kinIey.
r. BURNS,
General Agent,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 10.-A dele
CATION representing the Lincoln Nc
Kinley association of veteran voters
left st. Louis this morning on a pill
grimage to Canton, O., where memorial
services are to be held tomorrow at the
tomb of President Mckinley. Similar
services will be held at the same time
and under the same auspices at the
tomb of Lincoln in Springfield.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
TERRY DENIES HEARST STORY
Says Washington Delegation Was Not
Offered Free TRANSPORTATION.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 10.-Ex-
Chairman Terry, Of the democratic
county central committee, who will
head the delegation from this state to
the national convention at St. Louis,
has denied in the most emphatic terms
the story which has been given publ
cation that the Hearst managers either
had offered or arranged to defray the
hotel expenses of the Washington del
egation.
Mr.. Terry, in support of his denial,
exhibited the correspondence between
NJ. +. Tarpie and himself on the subject
of hotel accommodations at St Louis
| The letters urge upon the Washington
delegation the ACCESSIBILITY of joining
the California delegation at some con-
Venient point either at ogden, Utah, or
Granger, Wyoming. in order that the
two delegations may arrive together
and cooperate with each other in for
Warding their common plans for ante
convention work. Inc letter concludes
with an invitation to the Washington,
and any other delegation which may
| headquarters their headquarters dur
ing their stay in St. Louis. 1t is ex-
planned that the California delegation
has arranged to have an abundant
supply of native products, such as
fruits and wine, to dispense to their
callers, but the writer of the letter
states that he takes it for granted that
hoel Accommodations have been arranged
for in advance.
| Mr.. Terry stated yesterday that it
was impracticable for the WASHINGTON
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10

delegation to accept Mr.. Tarpie's sug-
route to ST. Louis. Two members have
already left for the scene of the con-
vention. Delegate Splawn has ar
ranged to leave on June II, and Mr..
Terry will leave some time next week.
The California delegation will pass
on June 80. The national convention
assemblies on July 6.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
DESPONDENT HANGS HIMSELF
Oscar Holm, an ceIarder, Commits
Suicide at Marietta.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June 10
Oscar Holm, an Icelander, aged 80
years. who resided with his son-in-
law at Marietta, this county, hanged
himself, in 4 workshop at the rear of
the dwelling. He was discovered by a
granddaughter before life was extinct
and nearby neighbors cut him down.
His death resulted next morning. De-
spondency prompted the act.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
HUSBAND THREATENS HER LIFE
Woman Is Now Seriously Ill., and c. {.
Dougherty Is In Jail.

HOOD RIVER. Ore. June 10
Known here as Miss Jean Dougherty.
but claimed as the wife of c. f. Dough-
erty, who arrived from Portland, a
young woman lies dying here and at
her bedside waits Al Scott bartender.
and acknowledged lover of the woman.
Physicians do not know the cause of
the woman's illness, and Dougherty is
under arrest because of having made
the statement that she must return
nome with him or he would blow her
brains out
Much illfeeling exists between
Dougherty and Scott. Wednesday night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
United In Denunciation.

Those committeeman who have been
heard from have united in a denuncia-
ton of Palmer. They insist that he
acted entirely without authority and
probation of the duties of a state chair
man and an entire absence of any
trace of fnesse or political Judgement
In the circumstances, committeeman
are urging that he be forced aside and
a new man put in to direct affairs.
If Palmer hears the rumbling of the
opposition he may side-step and re-
fuse to get the state committee together
Immediately. But sooner or later he
must face the determination of the
committeeman to wipe out the mistake
they made at Tacoma in putting Palm
er at the head of the organization.
Singularly, the opposition to Palmer
S not coming from Coon's friends. They
have taken the position that they
should stand pat and have merely
declared that they viii not be coerced
by the Dirty Birds. SO far as further
action is concerned. the Dirty Birds
Will have to choose their own course.
Show Extreme Disgust.
The cry against Palmer comes from
committeeman who have not been iden
titled with the fight about Coon, in any
manner. They have learned of the
Wilson fight and have shown extreme
disgust with the alacrity with which
Palmer bent his energies to carry out
the Dirty Bird program. Denunciation
of Palmer and Wilson has come from
all who heard the story.
PaImer's election as state chairman
was a job. 1t was forced upon the
state committee by nominees who did
not realize their mistake until too late
Wilson turned Palmer loose from his
pledge to support the former Spokane
man for senator and he gave himself
into Piles keeping. The latter, believ-
ing he had a new convert, agreed to
the program to give Palmer the COM
mitteeman's place from this county
Despite the most powerful opposition
Piles pledge was kept.
At the state convention an ultima tum
was served upon the state nominees
which offered them certain neWSpa per
support if thy took up Palmer and
withdrew the promise if he were turn
ed down. Added to this was the argu-
ment that a King county man should
beat the head of the organization.
Forced Palmer In.
Upsetting precedent to do SO, the
nominees forced Palmer upon Mead.
The fight, it was recognized then,
would be directed against the guberna-
torial candidate, but instead of per-
hitting the governor to select his own
chairman the other nominees put Palm
er up to Mead, and he was forced to
agree.
In the state committee meeting a
strong protest was made against Palm
er and in a vote for the election, Palm
er polled twenty to Harry Fairchilds
fourteen votes Two Nominees
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
Wanted Closed Sunday at Salem, Ore.

Wanted Closed Sunday at Salem, Ore.
SALEM, Ore June 10.-Acating on
q complaint Of Professor Drew, of Will
jeanette university, the authorities
here have arrested all saloon keepers
who had their places of business open
last Sunday The action is brought
under the state law which prevents
business houses. except of certain
classes. from being open on the Sab
bath.
This may result in closed Sundays
here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
THE w. G. C.. r. RAILWAY.
Special Summer Excursion Rates to
Coast Points.

Beginning June 18th, 1904, the w. &,
C. r. railway will have on sale tick
cts to
Westport, Long Beach, Clatsop
Beach, Tokeland, IIwaco, Seaview, Ti-
oga, Pacific Park, Ocean Park, Nah.
Gotta, Flavel, Gearheart, and return
at $40 for the round trip.
For children of half fare age, one
half the above rate.
Tickets will be good returning until
September 3Oth.
For full information call upon or ad-
dress ]. P. GOODHUE,
F. F. ROOT, City Ticket Agent.
Agent.
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
General Passenger Agent,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10

Through Tourist Car to WORLDS Fair.
On Tuesday, June 7th, the o. R. &
n. Co. will run Tourist sleeper direct
from Walla Walla to St. Louis with
out change Berths in this car should
be reserved at once.
r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
PRETTY GIRL Webs PRISONER
Young Man Who Failed as Detective
Released to Attend Ceremony.

Young Man Who Failed as Detective
Released to Attend Ceremony.
EVERETT, June 10.-R. M. Green, a
prisoner in the county Jail with four
more weeks to serve, has married Miss
Phoebe l.. Cation, a pretty young wo-
man who since Green's confinement
has been a constant visitor at the Jail.
The match was sanctioned by Miss
Cations mother, and the ceremony
was performed at 2214 Highland ave-
enue by Justice Clarke.
Green has been "trusty' since his
confinement and has worked around the
Jail and courthouse. Hence he was
given permission to attend his own
marriage. He is regarded by the Off
has completed his sentence he and his
bride expect to move to some other
city.
Green was imprisoned on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Before coming to Everett from
Montana he had enrolled himself as a
member of reflective agency and
secured detectives badge. In Everett
he undertook to locate a burglar who
had robbed house and received $40
for expenses. Both the burglar and
the so disappeared and were not
seen again. AS a result Green was ar
rested
Miss Cations father objected to the
wedding and did not attend. The
brides mother brother and several
neighbors were the guests.
The Northern F-aclnc and W. & c.
r. R'ys announce special rates of one
and one-third fare on the certificate
plan for the following conventions and
meetings.:
The Annual Students Conference Y.
M. c. A.
Gearhart Park, Or, May % to June
6, 1864.
The Washington State Bankers As.
sociaton-
Walla Walla, Wash, June 16, II and
Is, 1904.
The |. o. o. F. Grand Lodge
Tacoma on June 9Th.
Grand Army Of the Republic Grand
Encampment-
Bellingham, June 20 to %.
Washington State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs
Ellensburg, Wash, June 22d.
Washington Christian Endeavor Un-
ion
Seattle June 23 to &c.
Tickets must be purchased, going
not more than days prior to opening
of the meeting, and rates are con-
ditioned upon an attendance Of fifty
or more who have paid full fare on 60
ing trip. For information call upon,
F. F. ROOT, Agent,
J. P. GOODHUE, Walla Walla
City Ticket Agent
No. 3, South Third Street,
Walla Walla, Wash.
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
General Pass Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10
MADE THAT POSITION
WILL BE TAKEN AWAY
FROM HIM.
He Will Meet With Stubborn Resist
ance in His Fight on Charles
Coon.
The Seattle Times says:

The Seattle Times says:
The attack made by State Chairman
E. B. Palmer of the republican state
committee upon Charles E. Coon, NOM
inee for acknowledgement. will likely
result in a demand for his resignation
as the chairman of the state Organiza-
ton. Put in his place through the in
strumentality of the Wilson or Dirty
Bird faction his first official act has
duped by the Dirty Bird wing or will
ingly lent himself to the plan. In either
event members of the state committee
are convinced that his administration
can only have the result of further in
volving the ticket and constantly lend
ing the committee to further the Wilson
plans.
If Palmer goes before the state COM
mittee with his attack on Coon he will
be met by stubborn resistance. The
sentiment among committeeman has
never been friendly toward Palmer,
pressure from state nominees forcing
him upon them. Now that he has shown
a disposition to listen to the advice of
wreckers the other committeeman are
disposed to Summarily end his control.
The Wilson Dirty Bird faction has
been circulating the story of it's fight
against Coon among other committee
men, endeavoring to line them up to
stand by Palmer in his ultimatum
There has been no indication that the
ure of success
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-10

pended and the streets were in gala qt

pended and the streets We're in gala At
tire. Historical exercises We're held
near the college campus, the speakers
included piOner settlers and several
relatives of the founder of the town.
The celebration concludes this evening
with banquet and general illumina-
ton.
Read the ads in the Statesman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
OLD REPUBLICAN
LEADERS PROTEST
Relleville Politicians Discuss Pos
sibility of Delegates Opposed
to Percentage System Bolt
ing Convention.

BelleviIe Republicans are doing much
talking concerning the recent action OF
the City Central Committee in ordering
the equalization of the representation of
delegates in each ward to the City Con-
vention.
A big howl has been raised by the old
leaders who were ousted at the last City
Convention, while the new leaders simply
laugh and inquire as to how the former
masters like the dose of their own medi-
cine.
Several years ago this system Of eGuat-
zation of the representation of the wards
was put in force, and continued until con-
troll was wrested from the old regime two
years ago. This committee changed the
representation to a percentage basis.
Now the Republicans who first placed
the equalization OF representation into eff
feet are clGmoring against a return to
this system.
According to a well-posted Belleville
politician. the objection TO the return TO
the old system of ward representation is
feared by the deposed leaders. There is
a chance for them. 1t is said. under the
percentage system, of at least boiling the
regular convention and sending a contest
The deposed leaders deny this vigorously
and declare that they are ready and will
ing to take their chances in the conven-
Tlpn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHES
PruTs that CANCER Is CurabIs Ia Most Every Case Ehsrs
Proper Treatment Is Applied.

The German-Amprican Doctors have made a
reputation in the treatment OF CANCER. and
have cured so many cases Of this dreadful dis
ease that there Is no longer any question that
cases. They have treated CANCER for years,
and any OF their patients will tell YOU them
made by them. Their treatment is original and
10 used only at some Of their Offices. There is
no longer any need for you to suffer from CAN
when help and a permanent cure has been Of
fered you by these noted specialists. You can
call or write them and find out the great num-
following testimonials viii give you a little idea
cf the many friends whom they have made by
curing them Of cancer.
]. /. Mccarthy. wholesale agent Helm Brew
ing Co. Perry. Ok. writes: 4 am glad to
state that the cancer you treated some years
bic. and / am more than grateful for the great
good you have done me. II, Will always give
me pleasure To recommend all sufferers OF can
Ger 10 60 under your treatment at once"
Mr. Mccarthy Is a very prominent man in
caused him a great deal Of trouble.
Mrs. Julia Wachob, 217 Handley ave. wichita,
certainly have a treatmen that VIII cure can
Ger. The treatment is not painful and the re,
tSem TO a great many cases and the results
have always been yerv satisfactory. l advise
any one suffering from cancer to consult the
German-American Doctors and start their treat
ment at once. for I am positive they will cure
do not cut or use anv burning plasters. and
their treatment is mild and not painful" -,
The German-American Doctors also treat an
special and chronic diseases OF men. women
and children. and their success in chronic dis
Thousands Of people whom they have cured, al,
over the country. and any man, woman or child
who Is sick. and needs specially treatment ~
most cordially Invited TO consult them free OF
charge. TO all who call promptly they oneT
their services free Cmedicines excepted9 unILs
cured. This is done 10 prove their ability. !!
YOU cannot call. write for home treatmeIl,
which Is curing hundreds in every state in the
Union. Symptom blank, illustrated books ana
diagnosis free ~ charge. Offices. $40 Oliye ST.
dIrectlv opposite the POST Office. st. Louis
Mo. Office hours. ? a. m. to s o. m. sundays
10 a m. u 12:3o p. m. Special hours for ladies'.
? D. III TO 4 y. m. Remember the name tHe
G-erman-AmnriCan Doctors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
CATTLEMEN WILL MEET
AT FORT WORTH TO-DAY.
Trust Representatives to Explain
slump in Prices-WorId's Fair Rep
re~sentative to Make Address.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fort Worth. Tex. March 6-The annual
meeting of the Cattle Raisers' Association
Of Texas will begin here in the morning
and continue until next Thursday. About
five thousand men who are interested
in the cattle industry of the Southwest
will attend this meeting and several hun
dred representatives of the Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City markets will ar
rive tomorrow morning.
The charge has been made that the
packing companies are responsible for the
present slump in cattle prices and repre-
sentatives of the Armour and Swift COM
panies have accepted invitations to ad-
dress the cattlemen in answer TO this
charge.
There is a good deal of talk among the
delegates about the proposed independent
packing movement among breeders and
representatives of the independent concern
in Kansas City are here to create. interest
in the movement against the packing COM
bine-
Charles F. Mills. secretary of the Live
Stock Department of the Worlds Fair.
will arrive this morning. Mr.. Mills will
explain to the Texas cattlemen the de
tails of the livestock exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07

since 1874. We consider that safe. Tn
line from ThebeS to Chicago. which Will be
one division of the ChicaRo-New Orleans
low-grade route, will be 3-lOth per cent
grade except for one tive-mile stretch over
the Ozark range.
Il consider the lines in the Mississippi
Valley remarkably promising. The whole
valley is. of course, alluvial and produces
agricultural products in great. profusion.
Between st. Louis and Memphis it IS a
country, and whenever there are
clearings one sees at this season evidences
of heavy crops of corn, wheat and cotton;
these products on the outlay for building
the railroad"
Speaking of the Rock Island system as
an entirety, Mr.. Loree outlined his rea-
sons for believing in the future of 1t and
his idea of its destiny. The Rock Island
system covers a strip of territory from
the Twin Cities to the Gulf, and from the
eastern border of Illinois to the edge of the
arid ~lands-about 500 miles in width. In
that territory every acre is productive.
and there is no land that cannot Of itself
suppo a railroad. There is not a mile
of the system that should not be self-sup-
porting.
The territory is the center of the pro-
ducing region that creates - per cent OF
the staples that make up the material OF
Because we these
staples believe in the future of Rock
Island. 1t might he more correct to say
1 believe in the future of the Southwestern
roads. for we have no monopoly. On the
whole. the result OF my first trip over a
part of the Rock Island has been that /
have a decidedly satisfactory impression
of the system and its possibilities"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-07
FIRST MASS AT MAPLEWoOD.
Father Clarke Has Taken His
Residence in New Charge.

The Reverend D. w. Clarke, pastor of
the Immaculate Conception Parish. which
was recently established in Maplewood,
celebrated mass for the first time yester-
day in his new charge.
Two masses were said in the building
which he has had fitted up for a tempo-
rary chapel. 1t is located at Manchester
and Belleview avenues. The first mass
was at S a. m. and the second at 10 a. m.
Father Clarke has taken up his residence
at Mapiewood. Until last Saturday he re-
sided at the pastorate Of ST. Teresa's
Church. of which he was assistant pastor
until he was assigned to the new parish.
He has taken a room with one of his new
parishioners.