davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
/ WAS DAY
| FOR MUD HORSES
|g,Ip Kept Many People Away
| From Track
1plr, GIVEN ORDERS TO "H|kE'
...., Driven Out of Grounds by
,.i,I oficers-Good Program for
Tomorrow.

,bou, 10 o'clock t S morning the
.oir God commenced flirting
-, no thoroughbreds at the race
.... Then the animals that don't
81. .ba chilly weather commenced to
,ror into the corners of their
.,r, Brt the m. 'ders pricked up
...i, oars and shifted the air with
.rilor+ satisfaction and acted as
.,,r,b they wanted to know if they
r.,. antore in any of the races on
ti,vs card Around town the talent
vsr, n overhauling their trunks and
es and go5 out the dope books for
y. rrrpose Of looking over and get
, posted on the past performances
in order to see which horses liked the
mud
Dqsrite the threatening weather
there was a good attendance. Many
Of the fair sex were present, accept
ng the generosity of the fair manage
rent in admittil g them free to the
gronnlS and grand stand.
The track was a trifle slow, but was
not heavy enough to make any per-
ar-ibIe difference in the speed of the
lNseS The races were good and UP
10 5 o'clock were being pulled off as
rapidly as possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
Touts Driven Out.

Following the numerous complaints
made 10 the fair management about
u3 iOutS who have been infesting the
a,e track and pestering the people in
@iHns on their grating game, about
y U these men who earn a living by
s-lng the unsophisticated. were Or
S'el out the fair grounds this after
N~2 They were singled out by the
'5,aI officers on duty at the track
@' gwen orders to leave at once and
~' asaln put in an appearance. They
'4-'fel a trifle at first, but the Off
CHS and fair managers were firm and
S'fesuI: they were escorted to the
''S 'nl told to go. The last seen of
O1nch of IS they were hiking"
f'-aSe avenue toward the city.
-F action taken by the association
oI'sd in ejecting the touts received
saFty approval of everyone on the
g1ds today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
BAD CITY COUNCILM MEN
Omaha Aldermen Given Thirty Days
for Passing Corrupt Gas Fran
chise.

OMAHA, Sept. 25.-Five members of
the city council have been sentenced
to 80 days in Jail and to pay the costs
of an injunction suit they are accused
of an injunction that they are accused
from passing an ordinance extending
the gas franchise of the Omaha Gas
company. They passed the ordinance
and were cited for contempt. The
cOuncilmen are Dyeball, Bach, Evans,
Huntington and Schroeder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
HAS SUFFICIENCY
DECLARES ROOSEVELT
No Third Term for Him-Makes Pasi-
tive Declaration in Letter to IIIi-
nois Congressman.

WASHINGTO D. c., Sept. 25.-
Congressman Prince of Illinois today
said that the president has reiterated
in a letter to an Illinois editor since
the peace conference his unalterable
determination not to accept renom-
ination. He says:
Seven consecutive years, equivalent
to two terms is more than anyone
should serve in the presidency"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
FIND BULLET IN APPENDIX,
Col. Albert A. Pope's Nephew, Com.
planning of Pains After Exercise.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Peculiar in
it's unexpected disclosure was an ope-
ration for appendicitis recently per-
formed in st. Luke's hospital. One
Hundred and Thirteenth street and
Amsterdam avenue, upon Robert A.
Pope, of Newburyport, Mass, a
nephew of Col. Albert A. Pope, a BIZ
cycle manufacturer.
Young Pope, VINO is a Harvard un-
dergraduate and a candidate for this
years football team at that institu-
ton, recently presented himself to DR..
Frederick V. Hussey, of st. Luke's and
gave the physician an account Of his
illness.
L had been diligently training and
exercising all summer in preparation
for football work." he said, ''and find
that the hard work always causes Sc
we're pains in my abdomen. 1 believe
this is due to some form of appendi-
citis and I wish to submit to an opera
ton for the removal of the appendix"
DR.. Markoe, assisted by DR.. Hussey,
examined the young man, and, dag
nosing the case as appendicitis, per-
formed an operation.
To their great surprise, they found
lodged in Pope's appendix a twenty
two-calibre bullet, to the presence of
which the irritation had undoubtedly
been due.
When the operation had been sue
cessfully performed and Pope was in
formed of the discovery, he was most
greatly surprised. 81 had forgotten
all about that bullet years ago." was
his first remark. Thirteen years ago,
it developed, while cleaning a rifle,
Pope accidentally shot himself, the
bullet lodging in the side Of his abdo-
men. Although he was i'll for some
time thereafter he rapidly recovered
and thought no more of his healed
wound, believing that the bullet was
not in his body. The piece of lead
gave no evidence of trouble until re-
Gently. when Pope began his football
training.
In the thirteen years of presence in
his body the bullet had worked its
way gradually to the appendix, more
than three inches from where it had
originally lodged. Pope's exercises
had caused the subsequent steady ir-
ritation of his appendix and appendi-
citis though quite different from the
disease, as it is ordinarily understood,
resulted
1T is a case strange to the annals
of surgery" said the physician. "That
a bullet should remain in young Pope's
BODY for so long without giving evil
dence of it's being there and then to
be found in the role of an appendix ir-
ritator is certainly odd. The opera
ton was successful, and Pope, now
discharged from our care, is in as good
condition as ever. Even in this pres
ent-day era of manifold ailments but
1etinitis' is a new one on the medical
profession"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
Kansas City Bank Fails.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 25.-The
Kansas City State bank was closed
TODAY by voluntary liquidation. The
Fidelity Trust company, assignee, an
nounces that all depositors will be paid
in full. The bank suffered by the fall
ure of the Salmon bank at Clinton,
Mo-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
WRECK ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
Three Men KiIIed-Two Of Them From
This State.

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. 25.-Three
mon wore killed in a wreck on the
Northern Pacific near Arlee, Mont,
Saturday night. They have been lden-
tified as 7. w. Sailor Of Ballard, Wash,
Charles E. Fetters of Dayton, Ohio and
Toe Harrington Of Spokane. Operator
Career. who it is alleged was respon-
sible for the disaster, has disappeared
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
Equitable in Restaurant Business

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Chairman
Morton said this afternoon that the
Equitable will quit the Cafe Savarln
as soon as possible. He said ne found
the condition and must do the Sbest
he can. He does OF like the res
taurant business for an insurance
company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
CONFIDENCE IN
ROCKEFELLER
Business Men Of Cleveland to
Visit His Home
WILL TELL HIM HOW THEY HONOR HIM
Will Assure Him They Do Not Be-
Iieve Stories Told Against Him by
Detractors.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 25.-A
number of prominent citizens will go
to the home of John D. Rockefeller to-
morrow to tell him that the business
men and citizens Of this city nave faith
his fellow men, despite all attacks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
T0MoRROW'S PROGRAM
Good Card Has Been Announced by
the Track Committee.

TOmorrow's program, as arranged
by the association, will be an ex-
and one trotting event and three run
ming races. One CT the running races
will be the Merchants handicap, for
which a number of the fastest ponies
on the track have been entered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
rlrSt Harness Race.

"'S' race called this afternoon
Is -;25 trot, with the following
entered; Sam Bowers. J.
i~' driver; PackIine. w. E. Barr,
s.. - - D. IL NJ, J. II. Swartout. driv-
e,- .'''S Clover Mart Lynch, driver;
S@., .,-'a' J. S. eagle, driver; Black
s,... '' T. Barrows, driver. The
,.n,. we're tapped off at the first at
t.r .,.. d IN a bunch, which positions
r,., ~'''''ned . until around the turn.
an 'D 6oWers forged to the front
ss5 ls T- around the track well in the
4 .,, :" The stretch Packline and 7 Fl.
es.s n..,, up the gap considerably, but
s.5,s ~'ole TO overtake the chestnut
,sor > VINO Won the heat without an
il, rst,s j. H. NJ, was second, Pack
,s ''h. Black Diamond l'ps'n, sirth. H!nge Time
q ,oa'. va. with such eace that Sam Row
e,s.n ,,1 The first heat that the book
~, hin 's.' s they had cinch ana toev
: Tie sa,, 0ihst all the other horses
ppn5s. as.' and managed to sell, quite
s5s 10, Of tickets. In the second sor's
'aps a, a0fsss We're sent off in good
ssbra Dos, Steady gait. At the first first
b ppasr Bowers sprang to the fore
last biz st Steady rein and without
''k ei,bont ~ urging went around the
'9'. Kitty Clover r',an'as ana : the he heat "a
Itch for sscopa nsn' coming down the
h abop, nnally coming under the
tops55 a 4, mead in front. 1ssl paek,lns ins
Time, 2;25h. A'A''ne
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
Memorial Against Peace Terms.

TOXIC, Sept. 25.-The emperor is
giving personal attention to memoir
ials presented to the throne against
the peace terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
of Day won; Swift Queen second. Ma
bel Bates third. Time 55%.
new JOCKEY ARRIVES
Emmet League Journeys From Ana.
conda to WaIIa WaIIa,

cond. to Walla WaIIa.
Dan Mcintosh and his jockey, EN-
met League, arrived this morning
from Anaconda. League is a leading
jockey and had a great following at
Portland. He did we'll in Anaconda.
Bozeman and Livingston and won sew
en- out of 10 mounts. All the Mon
tana meets were short ones. League
will be heard from here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
Godfrey Cavaignae Dead.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Godfrey Cavaig-
nae, ex-minister of war and prominent
in the Dreyfus case, is dead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25

in the test case soon to be started bv
the railroad commission. In reference
to rates into Suokane, with the ex-
ception of rates on flour, Mr. Miller
says he understands that no formal
complaint has been made to the COM
mission. AS the matter has not been
brought to the attention of the road
by any interested shipper, he says
the road is without knowledge of a
grievance if any exists.
Referring to the flour rates. Mr..
Miller says:
THE rate on flour in carload lots
from Spokane to Pullman is II cents
per 100 pounls, and from Pullman to
Spokane II 1-2 cents per 100 pounds
in carloads. 1t seems that Mr.. La
baugh of the Pullman Milling COM
pany was quoted a rate of liz cents
per 100 pounds in carloads from Pull
man to Spokane, but misunderstood if
'AA e'S1oiiiSA eiiC Itte " De Sll.5U per
ton. I met the gentleman recently in
Pullman, explained the matter to his
satisfaction, whereupon he stated he
would write to the commission and
withdraw his complaint.
Mention was made in the Spokane
conference of a disparity in the rates
on flour from ColfaX to Pullman and
from Pullman to Colfax. These rates
are precisely the same in either di
rection and any contrary advice fur
nished the commission is incorrect.
LAS to the privilege of milling in
transit, the grievance, if any, was not
made clear at the Spokane conference,
and 1 have been unable to ascertain by
whom or in what respect the existing
arrangement is complained Of"
Hearing Postponed.
1t is now apparent that the hear
ing of the formal complaint concern
MS JoiiIl IlcISlll IdleS OH coal from
Roslyn to Colfax must be postponed.
The railroad commission recently de-
cided to hold the hearing in Colfax
On October 25. Thirty days time after
the filing of the complaint must be
given, however, and the complaint is
not yet ready for filing. Most of the
matters that will be embodied in the
complaint nave been assembled by
Assistant Attorney General Atkin-
sonf1. Some of the details that it was
expected would be furnished the rail-
road commission by interested per-
sons are lacking and must be supplied
before the complaint can be filed. The
attorney general has requested H. A.
taircnild, chairman of the commission.
to go to Olympia for a conference.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-25
Other Results

=. ss->rlt, sS,ock r, this afternoon the
''s- half furlongs-1ight
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
Special Nevada Editions.

The Denver Posts special Nevada
Number, dated March 5, has been re-
seived in the city. The papers have at
tracted unusual attention. The edition
is in MANY respects the most elaborate
issued on the mineral of the
Sagebrush state. The cover is particu-
lrly artistic, the first page presenting
. mountainous desert scene with yucca
palms and cactus adurning the hills and
. prospector with II pack train Of three
burros Just disappearing along a trail
Mat leads snso a canyon. The colors
1re gold and black. The issue contains
afund of information on the many dis
tricts of southern Nevada, interestingly
written and with particular attention
paid to Goldfield and the mines of this
district. The first edition of 81 200 cop
Ses that reached this city was sold within
. very few hours.
On the same date the Bulletin of San
Francisco published several articles and
reproduced a number of scenes of Gold
Geld, Tonopah and surrounding sections.
Marshall Bond contributed an especially
interesting story written in his usual
kcile style and Roger Griswold's inter
view, which appeared, told OF the great
ness Of the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
Local Telephone Service.

The Goldfeld Telephone and Tele-
graph company has completed its line
to Tonopah and a service between that
point and Goldtield established. The
Columbia line has also been finished
and communication completed between
the two,p principal cities of this district.
Telegraph messages for the outside
world are transmitted to the Western
Union office at Tonopah over the tele-
phone line. Fifty local phones have
been installed and one section of the
switch board is in place in the exchange
at Lothrop's store. The local service
has been started and more phones are
being put in as they arrive. There have
been received 100 more instruments
that are being installed as rapidly as
possible and another hundred ordered.
Eventually the company expects to have
500 or more phones in operation through
out the district. When the entire
system is completed there will be no
toll charged between subscribers OF
Goldfield and Columbia. Everything is
working smoothly owe the lines.
Another telephone line is to be built at
once to Tonopah to handle the con-
stantly increasing business OF the com
panv between these two points.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

Without bidding adieu to his many
creditors ar even his partner in business
DR.. +. q. Sanborn unceremoniously de-
eamped from camp early in the week
without leaving any future address. 1t
Is said there are are a number of cred
itors here who would like to learn the
whereabouts of Mr.. Sanborn. Until
recently ne was in partnership with
George L.. Odds in the drug business on
Crook avenue, in which Mr.. Odds furn-
ished the capital. Sanborn's fall from
grace is said to have been due to an over
fondness for the cup that cheers and the
attendant attractiveness of games of
chance presided Owe by knights of the
green cloth. Those who MOURN his de-
parture have not been able to ascertain
where mail will reach him. Efforts in
this direction are being made and it
appears probable the doctor will have
considerable difficulty in getting out of
the country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10

The Goldfeld- Tonopah Adj
vertising Agency is adept in
combining these cardinal
principles SO as to procure
the best results.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
Death Of Miss Rose Ivy.

Miss Rose Ivy, aged p, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ivy, died after a
brief illness Thursday morning. For
some time Miss Ivy vas cashier in the
Frisco cafe. where she made friends with
all with whom she came in contact by
her constant ch%eerfullness and unusu-
ally pleasing ways. She vas a native
daughter of Nevada, having been born
in Eureka. The remains were taken in
charge by the Daughters of Rebekah,
Of which Miss Ivy was a member, and
shipped to Reno for burial. A wide
circle Of friends of the family grieve
with, those who are left to mOur the
untimely demise of such a charming
young woman.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
!. O. @. F.. Anniversary.

st the last meeting of the Goldfeld
Odd Fellows club it was decided to give
An invitation dance aud card party on
The evening OF April 26th, the anniver-
sary OF the founding OF the order. Com
mittees We're appointed t make the ar
engagements and the Ladies' Aid hall
has been secured, the upper floor to be
used for the card games and the lower
ball for dancing. The Odd Fellows plan
to have this, their first entertainment
IN Goldfield, an elaborate affair and it
will undoubtedly be Il great social sue
rpsS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
Masonic Ladies Club.

The ladies OF the Eastern Star resid-
ing in the city gave a delightful musical
ani literary entertainment Tuesday
evening in the reading room. The pri-
mary purpose of the gathering was to
formulate plans for the organization of
an Eastern Star club. The program
rendered was unusually pleasing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
New o BUILDING.

Oakley 4 Co. are erecting a fine store
building on the lot adjoining the new
building on Main street. The firm will.
when their new quarters are completed
be better able to handle their rapidly
growing hardware and grocery business.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-10
Notice TO the Public.

You are hereby notified that all yards
and alleys must be cleaned at once,
lump holes dug AKA feet, II feet deep,
for sewerage purposes and all vaults
furnished with trap doors so that dirt
NAV be thrown in weekly. This is the
last notice which will be given and the
law will be strictly enforced against all
persons who do not comply with the
shoye. d. A. TURNER, NJ. d.
n Health Officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
WALL STREET REVIEW
ANOTHER ExPANsE IN THE VOLUME
 OF DEALINGS.
Industrialsi of Second and Lower Grades Remained Conspicuous Figure of Trading-Rumors of Peace
 Negotiations

New York. Feb I5.-The volume of deal ings in stocks expanded again today and there was a better show of strength thar The strength of this class was not general and the hesitating tone which came Into evil dence at the higher levels was an addition al modifying factor in the judgment of the days market.
 industrial stocks of the second and lower grades were stll a conspicuous feature or the trading. with the cooling effect on the speculative temper which the l minence in speculation of these stocks aimcst in- variably causes Probably the principal in- caurse of the foreign exchanges. indicating quite definitely the termination for the present of the movement of gold to France. further advance In sterling at Paris was indicative of the satisfaction of the require men.s of that centre Large shipments of geld are to be received shortly from London giving rise to a belief that the Bank of England will reduce it's official rate.
 Rumurs of peace negotiations were again an effective force in foreign markets and re- flecteJ a beneficial influence here. Prices had the benefit as well after rumors of spe- cIhl developments bearing upon the values of individual stocks.
 There was strong demand for Ontario & Western which WAS explained about the Stock Exchange by the assertion that the control of this property recently acquired for the New York. New Haven & Hartford was to be turned over to the New York Central to harmonize objections of the controllers or tnaf property to tne extension or NeW Haven influences into the trunk lins field
 Besides this movement in Ontario & Vest ern cheerful reports of the trade in anthra- cite helped the coalers. Reading showed continued effect of profit taking. The ad vance in Amalgamated Copper was due to t:e current reports of the active demand for It's product and by the rise in the price of copper In London. The long standing ru- mors of the results to follow the distribu- tion of Northern Securities assets were re vived and helped to advance the Paciftcs and Northern Securities itself.
 The recent movement in the iron and steel industrials had some extension but met with a degree of pressure. The break in Pressed Steel Car caused by the poor showing in the annual report of the business for 1904 had some effect on the group The reaction on profit taking in the last hour was partly recovered. but the closing irregular.
 Bonds were firm. Total saIes par value. $5.060,0o0 United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK SHOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-16
MARKET FOR FUTURES
TRADING QUIET AND FLUCTUATIONS
 IRRE6 UIAR.
n General Way Prices Underwent Decline After Higher Opening Under Re- alixkng--ClOso RractLcal-
 ty Unchanged.

Now York, Feb. i5.--while the wire ser lwice slowed some improvement today trao- sfng continued quiet. Fluctuations were more or less irregular. but in general way tnc market drcIned after d higher opening under realizing and of renewal Of bear pres sure. with final prices showing practcAhS no change from the previous day. The opening was firm at an advance M oI .9@1e points in response to much iiTmer English cables. which reported an aovance of 76es points or futures ct the hour or the local opening, while spot cotton was polhts hfEher on sales ui 12,00O bales This snow fng was accompanied by rather builish pri- ~a4e cables. reporting smaller southern or NarinEs and a good demand from Man Ghestnr
 Adeices from the South were generally
 buflixh also. so far the movement and at 'Ktude of holders were concerned. but the .openinK bulge here afforded yesterday s buyers moderate profit and with fresh de-
 mand on the checked to some extent by the nrospect for better weather la the South in the near future, prices gradually worked off After declining to within about 54 [ points of last nights finals there was rally 4n nearly the best, followed by another re- nctionary movement which became most
 pronounced just before the close when some stop orders were uncovered at about the lowest of the session, net unchanged to J point lower.
 Sales of futures were estimated at ibO.- eco bales. Receipts continue small at all points and local authorities are now esti- mating the into-sight for the past week at around l16,000 baies against l59.0OO bales for the same week last year.