davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
LOST PATENTS.

Theoretically, all young physicians
realize that one must comprehend ma
lure as we'll as human ailments to
get on" with patients, and that tact
Is necessary for dealing successfully
with the sick. A woman physician, in
writing her experience for Everybody's
Magazine, says that she did not grasp
the full meaning Of this knowledge
until q physician who lived in a small
town asked her to take his practice
for six months, while he was away.
This was my first encounter with pa.
tents on an independent footing, she
writes, and l began brilliantly by send
Ing three indignant women off to other
doctors; and this through no failure
Of treatment but just a failure Of
tact
One was a richly dressed young
woman, who trailed into my office to
deplore the terrible condition of her
heart She could neither eat nor sleep
for its humping. 1t was simply a
case Of overeating and underexercis-
ing. and told her so frankly. l lee
tured her on the subject Of common
sense and a simple diet even COM
mending light Homework, and succeed
ed in disposing of her patronage to an
older, and, in the ways Of women, at
least wiser physician.
The second was a delicate young
woman who came f1uffing in on a wet,
raw, day to know why she had such
cold. l looked down at her thin
shoes and openwork stockings, and ex-
pressed myself with comfortable free
dom. How could she expect any
thing else with such fOotgear? She
took my prescriptions In displeased ST.
lence, and never came back. l heard
that she described me afterward as
quite too cold and unsympathetic to
be good doctor. And so. perhaps.
l lost others as we'll as her. l had
been right, of course, from the high
est standpoint, but frank speech is a
luxury young doctors cannot always
afford. 1 should have introduced the
matter of footgear so delicately that
she would have been drawn away
from openwork by the silken thread Of
persuasion.
The third case was that of a wom-
an whom l considered distinctly DID,
although 1 now realize that IS is not
in its own eyes hopelessly venerable
She had always been very active, and
was annoyed to find herself losing
strength and becoming easily ex-
hausted
II have always done these things;
why can't now?' she demanded And
l, out Of my guileless youth, explained.
'But you can't expect to, at your age"
Naturally, that settled me. She sent
for an old fossil Of 20, who had not
half my actual learning. but who could
say the right things, and so still held
thriving practice.
All this may seem to an outsider
unworthy of the finest profession in
the world. l thought so in the begin
ming. Now l know that it is an essen
'tial to success. One cannot become a
successful doctor without patients.
knowledge Of medicine is not enough.
A sick person has, as a rule, a very
imperfect knowledge of how well his
trouble is being treated. but he knows
to a fraction the treatment his feelings
are getting. And the doctor who re-
ceives testimonials Of gratitude is the
one who has considered and allowed
for these as we'll as cured the ailment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
END War" the Cry.

Volgoda, Russla.-The zemstvo has
resolved by large majority to notify
the committee of ministers of the ne
cessity for the immediate termination
of the useless and fruitless war" and
the convocation forthwith of represen
tatives of the nation to draft peace
conditions.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09

Mrs. Armada Diaz de la Tore. the
eldest daughter of President Diaz, is
one of the most graceful figures in
the high society of the Mexican capt.
tai. She is the wife of Congressman
Ignacio de la Tore, a wealthy hacien-
dado.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
No kinship.

Congressman James Hamilton Lew
is, Of Chicago, Is the politest man in
the country. When IN Seattle, one
night after making a fiery speech he
was coming down the aisle bowling
right and left when he discovered an
elderly colored lady. why, good
evening, nanny" the Colonel said.
His speech hadn't pleased her, 50
she replied, "Look heah, sar. 1 is not
yo' mammyg you amt nothin' but jess
poor wf1ita trashr'-Woman's Home
Coupanton,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09

with a cramp. The body has not been
recovered.
The crew sent to work at the Buck
eye group in the Cracker Greek dis
trict reports that from II ounces of
ore $50 gold was PANIED after the rock
had been crushed in a mortar The
assay value of the ore is 100000 to
the ton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
Japanese Deadly Aim.

Prince Poteaten is among the wound
ed Russians in the hospital at Manila.
Rear Admiral Enquist states that the
gravest damage done to his ships was
when the Japanese were firing at five
mile range.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

]. w. HeWetSon.
Physician and Surgeon.
General Practice.
Special attention given to all
diseases and operations in the
eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses accurately fitted.
Office over Colum bia Pharmacy,
KENNEWICK, WASH.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29

Follow the crowd to the Portland
Restaurant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29
NOTICE..

I am pleased to inform the public
that we have been appointed agents of
the Washington Fire Insurance Com
pany of Seattle, splendid young insti-
tuition composed of many Of our states
most prominent merchants and capital
lists, with capital and surplus Of
$262,5OO. This is the only regular stock
fire insurance company on the coast
out of San Francisco and as such
should command-and I trust will re-
ceive-Your hearty support. May l
ask you to see me before arranging for
your next insurance.
Very respectfully,
B. S. WOODRUFF & CO.,
Phone Main 1854 Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29
COMBINE DEFIES INQUIRY.
General Paper Company Refuses I
Produce Its Books in Court

MILWAUKEE,, May 29.-An effort
that has as yet proved unsuccessful to
secure possession of the books of the
General Paper company, marked the
proceedings in the case brought by the
government against the company on
the allegation that it is trust.
The taking of testimony is before
Special Examiner Robert S. Taylor of
the United States circuit court of Min
nesota. The company is represented
by Winkler, Flanders, Smith, Bottum
and Fawcett of Milwaukee.
Now, on behalf of the United States
government, 1 ask that the books be
turned over for inspection" said Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney General Frank
S. kellogg, of st. Paul, who is conduct
ing the prosecution.
I'VE are in possession of the books
and we will hold them until someone
bigger and ADLER than you are, takes
| them away from u.s. replied General
F. c. Winkler, whose system of de-
tense lay in placing aggravating OBJ
stacles in the way Of the prosecution.
| The basis of the governments case
has hardly yet been made and event
| ually it is hoped to obtain possession
of the minute books of the company
Secretary l.. M. Alexander of the COM
pany, was the first one on the stand
Mr.. Flanders told his client several
times during the day not to reply and
repeatedly told Mr.. Kellogg that only
such portions of the record books
would be read as the defense deemed
proper. 1t is possible that a United
States judge may have to be called in
if evidence desired by the government
is withheld. So far only routine infor-
nation has come out
If the General Paper company is
dissolved as a result of the proceedings
started against it by the United States
government, the owners will form g
company on the same plan as that Of
the International Paper company Of
New York. This statement is made or
the authority of John S. Van Nortwicl
of Appleton, reputed to be the wealth.
lest paper mill owner in the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29
FEARFUL OF GOING "BELoW."
Mine Tunneling Under Butte, Causes
Grave Fears Of City's Safety

BUTTE, Mont, May $3.50 close to
the surface are some of the mining OPP
erations being carried on in certain
portions of Butte that grave fears are
being aroused of a possible disaster in
the way of a collapse of the buildings
above the mines.
A good-sized cavein about Is feet
from the foundation of the federal
building on Main street, recently, was
the cause of general alarm, as it was
discovered the surface in that vicinity
was slowly settling. The hole was sew
eral feet deep and was caused by old
workings of the Jackson & Kelly shaft
on the Washoe copper lead so feet from
the federal building. The cavein was
Immediately filled and the city engi-
neer believes that the federal building
is in no immediate danger of sliding
into the old workings.
The walls of the Gould block, just
across the street from the federal
building, are supported by large tim
bers to prevent the sides crumbling
and falling on account of the ground
sinking.
Mining Near the Surface
In the lower part of the city mining
is carried on within ten feet of the sur
face, cousing several dwelling houses
to assume twisted shape, and result
ing in the street car company COM
planning to the city council that it's
tracks are in danger of disappearing,
as portion of the street has caved.
The big copper mines extend under
Inc principal business districts of Butte
and have miles of underground work.
ings over which are large business
blocks of the city. The workings are
20 deep and well timbered as to cause
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29

Albert 5. klDDer, Company y, AoAS'
Ohio National Guard!
william Palmer, Company I, 18th
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
A. S. Yernk, Company NJ Indiana
volunteer Cavalry.
Charles R. Cummings, Company E
ssth New York Infantry.
William Leslie, Company K, 5Otf
New York Engineers.
First Lieutenant Samuel D. Gage
Company G, 9th Illinois Infantry.
David B. Long, Company K, 47tf
Pennsylvania Infantry.
s. M. Cambern, Company I, 7th Mis-
souri, Cavalry.
Charles Giles, Company E, list Min
nesota Artillery.
s. M. White, Company B. 130th In
diana Infantry.
Henry Arnad, Company B, LIST U. S
Artillery.
Charles J. Pierce, Company c, 52no
Illinois Volunteer Infantry.
]. C. Hales, Company l, 14th Iowa
Infantry.
John Zwick, Company E. 45th Wis
consin Volunteer Infantry.
E. r. Collins, Troop H, 4th Wiscon-
sin Cavalry.
A. S. Geer, Company K, 1sSrd Ohio
Infantry.
Andrew Craig, Company c, LIST Mich
igan Infantry.
B. C. Bedell, Troop L, eth Michigan
Cavalry.
M. V. Hatfield, Company H, Tooth
Ohio Infantry.
Richard Hardwood, fireman in the
U. S. Navy.
John Drummond, Company I, 54th
Ohio, Infantry.
William H. Gordon, Company K, S7tt
Indiana Infantry.
John Mcdonald, Company B, Missou-
ri Light Artillery.
John w. Scalf, Company M, 7th Mis-
souri, Cavalry.
Dr. E. G. Pugsley, assistant surgeon
LIST Minnesota Infantry.
Spanish American War Veterans.
Earl Jeans, Company I, First Wash
ington Regiment.
Corporal Miles Kyger, Company
First Washington Regiment.
Daniel Kyger, Company I, First
Washington Regiment.
Archer Parkes, Company I, First
Washington Regiment.
NJ. Zuger, Company K, First Wash
ington Regiment.
Michael Sullivan, Troop A. Fourth
Cavalry.
Harry Schafer, Company K, First
Washington Regiment.
Corporal Fred Howard, Company
First Washington Regiment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29
THE ROLL OF HONOR
List of Those Who Are Numbered
With the Dead.

The following is almost a complete
list of the Civil war and the Spaish-
American war veterans, who have an
swered the last roll call and whose
memory is to be perpetuated tomorrow
by their comrades who have not YET
been summoned by the call of the
Chief Commander of the Universe:
Civil War Veterans.
Joshua P. Stokes, Troop B. Isl
Mounted California Volunteers.
Robert Crane Troop B, 1st Mounted
California Volunteers.
S. Friectel, Company c, list U. s
Infantry.
Benjamin Crawford, Company E
18th Iowa Volunteer Iowa Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank T. Gilbert
18th Illinois Cavalry.
William S. Beruth, Company I. Is
New York Cavalry.
F. O'Conner Company L. End II. 8
Cavalry.
captain John B. Allen, Company H
i5sth Indiana Volunteers
Maurice w. Collins, Company G
i@'h Massachusetts Volunteers.
John Grannickstraden. Companv z
Srd New York Infantry.
william Peasner, retired u. s. arm,
ordnance sergeant.
huge ONeil, Company B, 9Th U. S
Infantry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29
little fear of danger to the big struct-

little fear of danger to the big struct-
ures overhead.
According to the engineer, the pecu-
liar phenomenon is witnessed of Butte
sliding in an uphill direction towards
the mines, instead of down mill, as has
been the prevailing belief. This state
ment has been substantiated, it is said,
by actual measurements. All deep
mining radiates from the famous An
aconda hill, and towards these open
ings it is claimed the ground is slowly
settling, several inches difference be-
ing noted in the past four years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29
GOVERNOR MEAD WILL NAME
JUDGE S. r. CHADWICK AND
JOHN M'MILLlN
WaIIa WaIIa Candidates Hopes Go
acknowledgement Are TO
Be Made Next Week

It is now certain that Oliver T. Corn
we'll. of Walla Walla, will not be a
member of the state railway commits
sion. According to a report that comes
from Seattle, Governor Mead has now
reached a determination to name Judge
bench, and John S. McMillin of Roche
Harbor, as the associates of Harry
ment will probably be made immedi-
ately after the chief executive returns
from Portland.
All the protests from the east side
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29
ACTION BROUGHT AT TACOMA TO
HAVE 1T DECLARED AGAINST
THE CONSTITUTION
The State Supreme Court Will Be
Asked to Pass on the New Statute
at Once

The superior court of Pierce county,
Washington, mas been asked to pass
upon the constitutionality of the pro-
bate fee law as amended by the legis-
lature of 1903.
The proceedings have been COM
menced in the form of petition for a
to receive and file an inventory and ap-
praisement in the estate of the late
Dobert Wingate of Tacoma. Fred S.
! Fogg, as attorney for the estate, ten
dered to the clerk the inventory and
appraisement, with 60 cents, the fee
required before the new law went into
effect. This was refused, the clerk
holding that the law required him to
collect a fee of $125. In order to test
the matter, Mr.. F'ogg then filed a plea
for mandamus.
Under the statute of 1898, amending
section $685. code of Washington, 1881,
the fee for filing an inventory and ap-
praisement of an estate was but so
cents, 10 cents for filing an inventory,
and so cents for filing the appraise-
ment. Under the new law docket fee
of IS is charged, which covers all the
papers in the case except the inven-
tory and appraisement in estate of ap-
praised valuation exceeding $1,000.
Above this amount there is a grad
uated scale Of charges, dependent upon
the amount, as follows:
From $1,000 to $4,000, fee $3.50; from
$4,000 to $4,000, fee IS; from $4,000 to
5000, fee $40; from $4,000 to $4,000,
fee $40; from $40, 900 to $4,000, fee $45;
from $4,000 to $4,000, fee SIS; from
$50, 900 to 100000, fee $125; for each
additional $4,000, a charge of $50 ad-
ditional.
The inventory and appraisement of
the Wingate estate showed real es-
tate appraised at $51,494.50, and per-
sonal property appraised at $70,3OS.27,
a total of $5S,SO2.77.
Under the present law the fee
chargeable against this amount is $125.
In filing the inventory and appraise-
ment, Attorney Fogg made a tender of
60 cents, the amount collectable under
| the old law, which was refused by Dep
uty Clerk Peter David, and Attorney
Fogg will test the constitutionality of
the law.
The application for mandamus al
leges that the law approved March is,
1903, is in conflict with and in violation
of the constitution of Washington, par
ticularly of section 10, of article 2; of
article Z and article II, and is there
fore void and of no effect. The princi-
pal point made is that it is in the form
of direct taxation in violation of the
constitution.
A similar action was brought in the
King county superior court last winter
and the law was then held to be un-
constitutional, but no steps were taken
to carry it to the supreme court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29

All secondhand Pianos and orva,,
taken as cash payments ON naw ono.
Stanley Music House
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29
EXCELLENT PROGRAM WILL BE
CARRIED OUT TOMORROW BY
THE GRAND ARMY
Large Cannon to Be Dedicated IN a.
dition to Regular Ritua'istic Ser
vices of the Order

a
ed for the proper observance OF Me-
mortal Day by the Grand Army OF the
Renublic of Walla Walla, which will
occur tomorrow. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged and will be
carried out in the afternoon.
Early tomorrow morning delegations
from the local Grand Army post and
from the Spanish American war veter-
ans will proceed to the several ceme-
teries and decorate the graves of their
deceased comrades with flowers, and
mark their resting place with an Amer
lean flag.
In the afternoon the memorial exer-
cises proper will be held at the city
park. The most important part of the
ceremonies will be the dedication of
the large cannon that was presented to
Abraham Lincoln Post, No. 4, of this
city, by the war department.
The Parade.
Preceding the ceremonies at the park
there will be a parade in which the
Grand Army, Sons of Veterans, Wom-
ans, Spanish War Veterans, ex-Con-
ans, Spanish War Veterans, ex-Con-
federate soldiers and others will par
ticipate.
The different bodies will assemble at
the Grand Army headquarters on AL
der street, from which place the pro-
cession will start promptly at o'clock
p. m. The order of march will be as
follows:
Walla Walla military band.
Spanish American war veterans.
Indian war veterans.
Ex-Confederate soldiers.
Abraham Lincoln Post No. 4, G. A.
Mayor Gilbert Hunt, in carriage.
Members of the Walla Walla city
council, in carriages.
City park commissioners in carriages
Speakers of the day in carriages.
Aged veterans in carriages,
Woman's Relief Corps in carriages.
Line of March
The line of march will be as follows:
Up Alder to Palouse street, south on
Palouse to Newell street, east on New
ell street to the city park.
Program of Exercises.
Up on the arrival of the procession
at the city park, the following program
will be carried out:
Music by the Walla Walla Military
band.
Presentation of the pedestal by May
or Gilbert Hunt.
Grand Army Ritulistic Services O.
Dedication, performed by Comrade
Frank B. Morse.
Reading the names of the Roll OF
Honor by the adjutant of the post.
Reading of Abraham Lincoln's ad-
dress at Gettysburg by Timothy A
Paul.
Closing remarks by Mayor Hunt
Music by Walla Walla Military band
Exercises by children; two songs ir
pantomine America" and "The Stal
Spangled Banner"
Recitation by Master George Wills.
Music by the Walla Walla Military
band.
Address by Hon. Lester S. Wilson.
Benediction by the chaplain.
Sounding of taps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29

against the appointment Of m<
Chadwick will be brushed aside a.,
there is no reason for saying q, .,
time that the selection of McMiu,
not be forthcoming at the anno,..
time. All other aspirants for tho :,
according to the policy determines
by the governor. will be worn ont
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS Eop -
PORTLAND FAIR NOW s

Through an agreement wit,
Portland Service Co. we are IN
ton to reserve rooms in Port,,n,
a limited number. It is nc. neoo,-
to give the date you expect 70 :.
Portland at the time applicants.
made for room. Your accommod..
will be reserved for you when vor
rive.
1t is advisable to make reserv..,.
for rooms early in order to ssvs .,-
on arrival. Rooms can be had 80.
from IS cents to $3.50 per dav ~,
those making application now v,u -.
the choice Of the rooms. '
For full information call m y, a.,
ofeSS' R. BURNS.
General Agent, No. p Main 9.
Walla walla, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-29

$45.30, Los Angeles and Return, $45.30
Account of the Knights of Columbus
convention to be held in Los Angeles
June to II the o. R. & N Co. will
on May 31st and June LIST sell tickets
to Los Angeles and return at $500.
Tickets will be good for stopover south
of and including Portland. Final limit
of tickets August 9Th.
r. BURNS,
General Agent
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-22

old. The cause of her death was heart
trouble.
Mrs. White was a member of the
Lutheran Church and was most esti-
mable Christian lady. Her death will
be a great loss to her church here and
created in the community a feeling of
profound sorrow. Mr.. White was tele-
graphed for as soon as the death occur
red, but did not reach home until Sun
day morning at about ten o'clock. Deep
sympathy for him was universal among
his friends and neighbors.
On Monday morning at 10 O'Clock flu
neral services were held at the home of
the deceased, conducted by Rev. Hugh
Bailey, of the Lutheran Church, who
was assisted by Revs. 7. j. Eskridge
and S. o. Hall. A large gathering of
relatives, friends and neighbors assem-
bled to pay the last tribute of respect
to the departed, and many of them fol-
lowed the remains to the grave. The
burial took place at the new cemetery
Immediately after the funeral services
at the house.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-22
A Very Sad Death.

9n last Saturday morning, at aboqt
ten o'clock, one Of the saddest deaths
that has been known In this community
for years occurred. The startling news
swiftly moved over the town that Mrs.
w. B. F. White had suddenly died. Her
husband, Mr.. w. B. F. White, had gone
GA the Thursday previous to Scott
County, Va, to visit his mother, leav.
ing his wife, as he thought, IMPERFECT
health:
Mrs. White before her marriage was
Miss Alverta Moss, daughter OF the
late Joseph s. Moss. About four years
ago she was married to Mr.. w. B. F.
White, one of our best and most popu-
lar citizens. She is survived by her
husband and three children, the oldest
child, q boy, is three years old and the
youngest, 4 daughter, is not three Wesks
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-22
W. H. N. Society
Annual Business Session of Tazewell
District Held at Keystone, W. Va.

Phe First Annual Business session of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
of Holston Conference convened Mon
day, June 5, 1905, in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, at Keystone,
w. Va.
The different auxiliaries of the So
ciety were fairly well represented and an
interesting session was held. Aside
from the delegates representing the
auxiliaries many visitors were present,
among whom the clergy was well rep
resented. At the opening session Of
the meeting the address of welcome was
delivered by Attorney French Of Key
stone. Presiding Elder Morrell, of
Tazewell, and Rev. Early, of Eckman,
w. Va, preached excellent sermons to
good sized audiences. Many other
ministers throughout the district were
in attendance and assisted in the de-
votional exercises and rendered good
service in making good talks and valu-
BILE suggestions as to the successful
conduct of the society in general, y
Mrs. Chapman, conference president
of the society, presided at the meeting,
and by her excellent methods conducted
the business sessions with despatch and
made everyone feel more interested in
the work, and created degree of en-
thusiasm that will be felt in the home
suxiliaries for seme time to come.
An extract from the minutes of the
meeting shows the following figures,
which perhaps will prove of interest to
all who may be interested in any way
with the society: Seven auxiliaries re-
ported with a membership of 80, an in
crease of17 over preceding year; num-
Der pledged to tithing, II, increase, q
boxes of supplies distributed, Q, INCREASE
Z; papers and leaflets distributed, 2SS