davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
CONTRASTED LIVES.

Gassaway Davis, who is missing and
for whom his relatives are searching
the country over, is the son Of
wealthy mine owner in West Virginia,
and the nephew of Henry G. Davis, the
late candidate of the democratic party
for vice president.
Gassaway Davis was brought up in
luxury His uncle took MIN to Wash
ington when he was a senator and
made the boy page. He came in
contact with public men and was we'll
liked because of the fact that he was
an efficient and industrious page. But
he did not like the licensed loafing
about the senate and went home, where
he loafed some more, but was not con-
tented. One day little more than a
year ago he disappeared from his
home, and mis- relatives were greatly
alarmed until they received a letter
from him dated at Homestead. In it he
said that there was no cause for fear,
he was in Homestead under the name
of oliver Hail. and was happily en-
ployed as a locomotive fireman.
A few weeks ago letters addressed to
Oliver Hall began to return unopened,
and investigation showed that he had
drawn his pay and quilted the place.
leaving no address. No suspicion Of
foul play attaches to his second disap-
pearance. It is merely believed ne has
buried himself deeper beneath another
incognito.
Here is a case of a man to whom
wealth was a burden and the thought
of being the recipient of largesses he
had not earned was unbearable. He
determined to earn what he spent and
be happy, rather than spend what ne
had not earned and be miserable. He
is but correcting the faults of his
bringing up. If his parents had given
him work to do from his boyhood in
stead of making him a partaker in I'M
natural and unsatisfying conditions he
would not have had to go away. He is
trying to bury the name and raise the
man.
Perhaps young Mr.. Davis is carrying
his anxiety for independence to an ex-
IRENE in making his mysterious disap-
pearances a source of grief and alarm
to his parents, but yet his example,
faulty as it may be, contrasts pleasing
ly with that of the junior McCurdy,
who has come before the public in
connection with the affairs of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company. Young
it appears, was not ashamed
to pocket hundreds of thousands of
dollars of policyholders' money which
he could not possibly have earned He
drew an immense salary and grabbed
in addition enormous commissions
upon foreign business. There is no
pretense that he contributed to the
welfare of the company in proportion
to his profits therefrom. He is al
eech sucking the blood of widows and
orphans.
Which is the American? Which is
the man?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

The New York Sun calls attention
to the fact that B. B. Odell, Jr, was
not among the callers at Oyster Bay
this summer. Neither were J. Benson
Foraker, Martin B. Madden, Boies Pen
rose, George B. Cox, nor the Missouri
borax man with the twenty-mule team
nerve. The president seems to have
overlooked quite a number of the over
lords of politics in his invitations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
Dr.. DARN Cores Nearly All
the Ills of Hu-
manitY.
No Reason for Anyone to
Softer After Treating
With DR.. DARN.

Nearly everyone has heard Of DR.
Darrin, as he has visited walla walla
many times in the past, and hundreds
can testify of their own experience To
his great skill and wonderful success in
treatment of all forms of chronic and
obstinate diseases.
The certificates of cures made by
this wonderful physician would fill q
volume. They embrace every disease
to which humanity is exposed. His
remedies and method of treatment are
painless, almost pleasant, and infalli-
BILE. DR.. Darrin is entitled to great
credit for his almost miraculous dis
coveries in the art of treating disease
and there is no durable known mall
ady that he cannot conquer.
DR.. Darrin's offices in the Hotel
State are visited by large number of
people daily. Those that emerge from
the doctors office have nothing but
words of praise for this successful ply
sician and the marvellous cures he is
effecting.
Unlike other physicians who have
become eminent in their profession, the
doctors charges are extremely mod
crate and reasonable, according to
circumstances and ability to pay, and
he will not undertake cases that he
cannot cure or benefit. Consultation free
and confidential between the hours of
10 a. m. and 8 p. m. daily, for should
there be any cases that are incurable
he will Immediately discover them and
thus save his patients any further ex-
penditure of time and money, which
they might otherwise squander.
An Open Card.
The following open statement is like
hundreds of others that take pleasure
in praising what the doctor has done
for them:
Mr.. Editor, Dear Sir: During
the past three or four months I
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

Bribery, conversion, embezzlemen,,
fraud, forgery-that is a pref
ty large record for one man
to live down at McCalrs time
of life. The Press believes his case
demands release from further cares of
office in order that he may give his
attention to the litigation which will
grow out of his acts and repentance
and prayer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
WALLA WALLA CHORAL UNION
Will Hold First Meeting at Whitman
Tomorrow Night.

The Walla Walla Choral union will
meet for the first rehearsal of the sea-
son tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock in
Walla are cordially invited to become
members Of the chorus. The first con-
cert of the season will be given on
Tuesday evening, December 10, with
the assistance of Mary Louise Clary,
the celebrated New York contralto.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

The books show that the three Nc
Curdys have drawn out of the Mutual
$4,643,926 in the last twenty years.
Nobody can compute what the next
twenty would have been worth to
them had not this fussy investigation
been sprung.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

Judge Brooke of Detroit is quoted
thus: Before any more franchises are
granted without the consent of the
people, you'll see some aldermen
hanging from lampposts in Detroit"
The people as a rule are opposed to
violence, but they are more opposed to
robbery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

for piano, Robert for a cool thou
sand, and the politicians, home mis-
sionaries, book agents and old furni-
ture men work him to a finish. But
father never works. He never gets
chance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

nave been suffering from intenu
and severe pains in my back ana
hips, so that I was not able ..
work. I placed myself under n,
Darrin's treatment and was imno
diately relieved and have recovaro,
my former strength so that c,u
now return to my occupation.
MARTIN H. SMITH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

In a recent address Vice President
Weeks of the New York Life Insurance
company remarked that through "di-
vine power" the company was "un-
consciously solving the great problem
of the century, 1t seems that there
were others beside President Baer who
were divinely guided.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

E. H. Hartman hopes to beat
"Scotty' for rapid transit across the
continent. Why this haste? Is "Jim'
Hill maturing something for Edward
that demands his immediate presence?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

Wonder how Governor Higgins feels
said publicly: There is no need of a
legislative investigation of life insur-
ance"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

These are the mornings when one
likes to hear the furnace giving little
hot air on the beauties of a late fall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

Charles M. Schwab aspires to a seat
in the world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

Everybody works but father
Mother works him for sealskins, sister
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
81 80
10000
oOo Vl
$4,000
s12s,00
$4,000
10000
LIS PENDENS.

rercu-n place No S; Nathan Goodman and another
Jacob rim and (specifc perfcrmsncs) attorneys
Frankenthaer & Sapinsky.
trafalgar Place corner 1T6th-st. Tsx22; Harry A
wilkes AT Clifford Guertin faction cancel dee) at
torney. T Egsn. 80. , oo- ~,-,u,
wnshinEton-ave, Nos 2os5 and 2OSI; Willie Brown
az Tohn + Sheridan foreclosure Of rnortgase): at
tornsy, G B Augustine.
Fleich tspecina perforancc) attorneys Buowa O. Con-
other performance; attorney. Q. Sch~tck.
I4ltf-st Nc 432 West city Real Dstste Company egt
Joseph Prick foreclosure of morgage): attorney
II
10etf-st No s2S East Harris Levy agt Nicola Arbo-
Of II
Piots I3T 40 414. AIS 4lS 4D. All 4a2 and 46s
E1st Chester: Annie V Taylor agt
Gieran foreclosure OF nortgase) attorneys De
La & Morrison.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
WHTTEWA WASHED BY JURY.
accused Keepers of Westchester
F, Home ESCAPE Indictment.

Although George Lamb and Ralph Schenek, two
Yonkers boys charged that two keepers at the
Westchester Temporary Home. at White Plains,
heat them until welts raised and black and
blue spots formed on their backs while they were
inmates of the institution. the Westcheser County
grand Jury yesterday whitewashed the keepers and
failed to indict any of them. The jury. however
handed up a presentn1ent to Justice Maddox IN
which IL is recommended that the resignation OF
Superintendent James W. Pierce OF the home be
accepted at once because lit would be for the
best interests of the home ahd the public
Many times boys who have escaped from the
beaten there and the last grand jury spent three
days investigating the charges. Several Of the
keepers gave voluntary testimony. and probably
saved themselves from prosecution: One of them
produced a piece of rubber hose which he said he
had been instructed to use on boys by SupeTinten-
dent Pierce
l. and many changes will be made in the institu-
ton, suggested in the report OF special com
mittee of the State Board of Charities. which re-
Gently investigated the conditions at the home
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At No IA vesey-st-By Joseph Day: 1o53 9Th
ave s. 80 # n OF ssth-st 1sx1of.5x irregular; u
story dug h: voluntary SALE bid st si1s0G0.
Inwood-ave, s ZOE It from angle in ave oppo-
site Clarke Place. IOx1s0x230 Cromwells or
Doughtey's Creek. story frame dwg h and vacant:
Frank Starkrnan agt Z c Biele al; Arthur Knox
c T Terry, ref due etc
$3.50: sub 70 morts aggregating sZ515. to Joseph
Leitner for $4,000 and interest
By D P Ingraham & Co: 30 and 80 zlst-st s & e5
# OF Aadison-sv 40xss9x irregular, two story
stone front dwg hs: J Carie OF. Cohaian ct
al; T Wsrburton. atty; Z W Johnston. ref: amt
due, slo0.zS1 81: the plaintiff
North Oak Drive. 6. being u lot fs, map of
Brentwood Park: IIs -
North Oak Drive. s, being x same lot sam.
map. s3xs4x30xIIs
North Oak Drive part of lot Is. same map ssx
s5z72- S' N
North Csk Drive, 8. part 54 same man
-xssxzex1Is-s; II Van De Water aSt A @ MacdonsIi
ct Al; Eustis & =, attys; Hoes. ref; amt due
S7.sss 72; etc z947 0s: adjourned 20 June %
By James i Wells: Forest-ave. corner Issth-st
.I1l50; c A La Velle agt Clarence Mccarthy en- al.
Arthur Knox. atty; " ! Turner. ref tpartitton5 TO
the plaintiff for s20e. -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Harry Godfarb, of No. 213S Sth-ave., who robbed
the home of Mrs Mary Ellen Lease. at No. 81 East
122d-st sentenced to fndeterminate term
in the E1mira Reformatory yesterday on another
indictment of having robbed the home Of George
H. Birch, at No. 20s West SOth-st., on June 1.
The State Civil Service Commission will hold an
examination July Is the Chief of the Bureau
of Statistics and Information in the Department uf
Agriculture salary, $500. The last day for filing
applications is July 10.
For the summer months the Print Department Of
the New-York Public Library has arranged at the
LenoX Library Building. exhibition of Russian
and Japanese coored prints illustrating the pres
ent war. Some Of the woodcuts, In colors of the
1895 have been added to the present exhibition
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
WOMAN SELLS THE LONSDALE
STRUCTURE Is An APARTMENT HOUSE, WITH
FRONTAGE OF Co.. FEET IN PARK-AVE.
Derotng Firm Buys Parcel East Sdst-A $4,000
Planned for Beth -El Ssterhood.

1pe r,nsdaIe apartment house. Nos. SeS ana 6o'
,,--,.s,,o has seen sold by Mary r Belts The
s.-rofurs Is five stories high and is on plot
AZ 4.1oo feet The name OF the bayer was Ho'
learned last night. ,,
Nandelbaum 6 Levine have pousA' o -
,-.,,oifne Astor Nos sae and Ss East Sd-s''' 'wo
. - e.tbonsss with stores. plot faxloo
soet and have sold the property TO the Ne"1-Ain- AIN
storaano Avenue Realty Company Wiiiiafn Cru
shanks Sons were the brokers.
Plans have been filed with Buildihss t'.lAa,
-o,aapt Hammer for four story hreproo1 scho'i
~ ,,;,+ - Nos 800 and SS1 East 62d-st for the
tsatrF7 s.sterhood of which Mrs L, k0hns tia is II,
.s1-esiSent The present house of the ahstt'u'i'i "
81 No 90 East 60th-st- . -. x-o,+ aad ss 10
The new house is be q feet fron1 frsea anp With
,est e ans of Colonial design The d. 6uiio1hs I
LIZ q root garden 1t to cost SSooVo Inc
arohifects are Pollard & Steinhalh
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

1e7th-st n s. 15 fl of Southern Boulevard. two
story stores ores ana KennedY' architect 500 ooC
14Sfh-st n 8. 3e0 IT of Bergen-aye; story
frame shed. 16x10o; Fred schnauffieT owner ,zc
IIarry Howell, architect lou
Prospect-ave e s. 294.4 IT n of Westchester- ave-
story brick sneRenr err hT"ig Howe architect 5000
Westchester- corner simpson-.t; story
brick store and tenement house, size Irregular
Charles KING owner. t'e n'.Hei ...... 45. .OoO
yyseave W 8 100 # of Jennings-st: story
frame shed, 15x35: : Del Balso. owner; William -oo
rfancock-st S s, 81 # of Columbus story
frame store, 10x24. Harry Fried. owner Will -
lam I.avelle, architect wv
81 lawrence n e Merrii-st four
story frame r. p"T!If e keIiy apchitect 5000
J4ancock-st S 2T5 of ColuTnbus-ave:
story frame EIy aTfiiiae aschitect hit s 4ooO
jackson ave, n s. las # of Unonport Road;
story frame TsfIx HsTiihs esrcbiteet n9tee 1000
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
THE REV. DR.. WILLIAM n. LOCKE.

The Rev. DR. william II. Locke former chaplain
OF the Ohio State Reforrnatory. died last night at
the home of his son. the Rev. DR.. Charles e. Locke
at No IL Hanson Place. Brooklyn. where he had
been visiting for several weeks. The cause OF his
dsath was apopexy. The body VIII be taken to
P1ttsburg for burial. DR.. Locke born in Ba1ti-
seventy eight years ago. Entering the Meth
odst ministry, he spent many years IN the leading
churches of the Middle West President Mckinley
was cns OF the members cf his congregation In
Canton Ohio During The Civil War DR. Locke was
chaplain OF the nth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and
had written q history OF tha- regiment DR. Locke
leaves q widow. three daughters and one son, tho
Rev. DIR. Charles q Locke. pastor OF the Hanson
Place Methodist Church.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
REALTY NOTES.

II & I. Hess were the brokers in the leasing for
Matthew Rock OF the new eleven story and base
rnert building 20 be erected at No. 15 5th-ave-,
southeast corner of S2d-st. size 22sxl50 feet. TO
Henry Corn. from The plans of Maynicke & FRANKIE.
Mr Corn takes lease on the building for
Iwenty-one years from May 1907. The rental con-
sideration aggregates close a.0ooo00 The build
ing is TO be similar in design and construction TO
the one opposite, built by Mr.. Corn. and known as
the Reed 6 Barton Building.
Henrietta c. Schroeder, furrier and cloak manu-
facturer is the buyer of Nos 9 and 30 West SSthst
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1issh-st s.. e5 Fl 5f Lexington-sve. 25xIooIi:
Samuel GoTso2 70 Jacob Raath ana sTother:
e2a-st. No 2ls west 25rioe5. Lena 0urzei 10 -
1Ilth-st. Nos III and 2is East. 81 sxIooiI:
EhoEles "eiEer ct al TO Joseph Wiener. jr;
li-orASaES,
124th-st. No 2Ts West 5.sxe9 IL Henry J Cold
smith. referee. Ncfiie Thomson.
oSd-st No - West 2l-ex1oo.s; John Mel Nash
70 Nli.s.a kaeN RodeMsII mortgage. $4,000 Nornin
1stIaye 80 I5o5, $ 25xa2; Abraham Rosen-
fhsl tc isaiah o PoS@nthai; mortgage $4,000.
sSth-st- Nc 80 Eest. 2IzI02 2: Marie rare r
91-epsiae Prszsier and another; mortgage
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

l37th-st n s. 245 # W of 5th-ave; for FIVE six
s1oTg a ownes Moore andsiede architects $500
St Nicholas ave. s. OLE # Of n1 15sth-st t for
Ave story brick fathouse. 119x50; Edw r
Cohn Realty, Operating and Construetion Com A,
pany. owner: w c. Sommerfeld, architect 40
e2Ssf Nos 329 and SS1 East; for a four story
brick school 84xss 10; Beth Fl sisterhood' own On
er: Pollard & Steinman architects .-....;. So
e4th-st No ISL West; for story iron sneo'
2l 6x1o0 Mrs NJ Rees. owner; H + hees' :.
west End-ave. No i0e: for a story iron shed.
q 6xfOO; Mrs A NJ Rees, owner; II h Fees' ar q
Attornev-st 8 e cor Froome-st: for six story
aa ,ho,so and store 50xg0; NJ l. Tuers ct al. ~
r Rohl, architect oo'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were n,sN .
yesterday with the clerk OF the United states UlS
trict Court
Albert westsje eens!st. SIT West 1i2th-st: fsol
ties. ss5sl& assets. s2ss The princis2i Creditors
5s-rss,,gs q = Was.isss Ai1s COO J II.
Cover, Ne 80 West 11th-st 81 917 and Harriet Cees
Brooklyn. Sl.T5I. The consist clothes s4u'
medical oook petisioners professional library SIS ~
tlfe at petitioners Office No. BOO St-ave SiSi due Gu
account FOR services ef petitioner dtast S6s a. -,
hFe1ner Kramer, -etitloEtag creditors. died
the creditors fnszy nvoiunarv bankrupt showing
debts or about $500 The principal creditor Is the Ioy!
Manufacturing Company, N5. 81 Ggaene-st,
George F. FARRELL Appointed receiver the ouS-
Son4 e $AoOo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
MECHANICS LIENS.

I5sth-st, g, 200 it of Breadway. I5x10o;
Dimock & Fink Company agt Ferdinand rorscn,
owner; John c White, contractor.
125th-st No III to 125 East l2e.h-st, Nos us
aet the United States Trust Company of New
York. owner; Leo somner: Jacob Cooper and
1st-sye n W corner 101st-st 100 11x2o0i Samuel
Assoff and another agt Hurwitz' owner; Sam
ueI &. Joseph Siegel contractors,
1,eth-st No 452 East; Samuel Glauber Company
agt Giovanni Levole, owner and contractor,
n g. 15o # of Emmet-ave. 5Ox
ia. Henry G Sllieck, jr, agt Henry Samson.
owne-i George w Flasg. contractor. ,,;; r
nth-ave No 43; Carlton y Aborn agt William e
FINN Owner; Mcbride & Co. contractors.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
INVESTOR IN sTH-AVE. DEAL.

Mandelbaum & Levine and the New'A111s.eioall, ~,
realty Company have sold to an investor NO 4o1
lstbave northeast corner of 80th,st IouI I sIGfs
60 IN lot a5y67 feet Douglas Robinson CharIes
e Srosn & co were the brokers in the transacuoh.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

e corner 12Tth-st. ls.sx1o0;
Realty Mortgage Company loans John sisnen
Construction Company
n g corner 125th-st. 1oox1oo; same
loans John V Signen Company i.
Realty Company loans Louis and Abram Fein-
berg and Jtues Watsky. .-..'..
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Park-aye. No 1.54S; Gordon & Stein agt Jacob
sganga and another: June 2, 1905 (hy bond
same property; Henry Sewbury agt Albert l.
House and another June 5. 1865 Thy bondl.
Ib2d-st, s. whole front between Ro5bins-ave
and Wales-ave, 2aox100; Christopher Cutting
ham agt G Robtzek & Bro; June 13, 1908 (by
deposio ;,ais From, hetreen concord and
Wales aves; Isdor L Cohen agt same; June IL,
1905 Cby deposit: ,,,. 6:,:s.,; fobbins and
Wales aves 5OOxI0O; Manhattan Rolling Mil
AFT same June I3, 1908 Thy deposit ..-......
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
sETH sp5AeuE TERRY A BUYER.

z,r;,Itsn, / sutphin has sold TO Seth Sprasue
s-s,-y No i61 Macison-ave. three story and base-
tnent dwelling house lot 25.4x5S feet The seiier
oec.ntIy bought the property
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
RESALE OF s1srsT. BUILDING.

Abraham Bcasdouine has resold No. west Ss'
90 ten story loft and store building. on a 10
xxssq feet The parcel is l5 feet weston eth-aNe'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

H T. Gurney has sold for Walter j. thompson
1he Opera House Block, opposite the station al
is>rantord n J. The blyer viii. extensively alter
{Sbs Troperrv The building contains Offices ten
stores a theatre and an athletic club
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

s.
Carter Z leslie-New-York Telephone Company:
c,tTs J4ns g. 1893; l., - s710
>, other; May 25 1924 27s 90
-NoIi Octo6er 8 1901 81 30
San,saf ~ rS,1t, no, Aprli 20 1900 "A 81
$50. lgol 45 95
SSoJdst al, Pecenoer 20 ls9s 262 so
Kramer; June = 1905 $40 80
Husssv nnhr June g. 1905 619 80
Johnson Pgr 20. 7sanj:. 1ool e2 oa
Blenctta Fnmo p ar cox; Eeousry 10 1904. 30 81
K1ieasEr neaDer r. 9 1903 276T
r,Drs Dy@Saten1 eG,i 90
Vitchia anL April ~ leQ2 vacated. 500 OO
paften Levy July 1901 70 0S
ssu June =. lgo se ................
Facba $500 ItIg ~ nay - 1870 $40 10
800 81
h9S5saesherg 25aee jacques Bache ct al; October g.
Grand Lodge Of the United States. independent Or
deo fFee sons OF Israeli r Lyons; January 90
u-1,oso 1eyo .. =,
ct all February 1906 ..................... 22o o5
Sr,ne- sone o, lsoo.. III is
1910 WaeateO elg ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
To IMPROVE AN EAST SIDE PLOT.

osk & BdeIsten have sold to the Hauben Realty
,xomnany Nos sS5 and 367 Madison-st-. two three
story brick and frame dwelling houses; on pioI
xSxes feet The buyer will improve the plot by
erecting q six story f1athouse. with stores.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16
LENox,avE. PARCEL CHANGES HANDS

Shaw g. Co have sold for Leopold Heliinger NOS
,- and z7a I,enos-ave. and No. 100 West lZtlh-s'-
fo,r story with store, 5sx5o feet, to an inVectof