davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-13
Lumbermen Wake Up

Lumbermen Wake Up
The lumbermen of the state have,
during the past few days, beeen stirred
by the well-authenticate rumor that
Governor Mead has not the slightest
intention of appointing their cand1-
date, w. L. Benham. This, in spite of
the fact that the lumber representa-
tives of the last. legislature yielded to
the persuasion of Mead's lieutenants
and by their votes brought the railroad
commission into being; in spite of the
further fact that Mead voluntarily de-
clared that any man endorsed by the
lumber organizations of the state
would be given place on the commits
sion.
w. L. Benham, variously credited
with residence in Seattle and in Spo-
kane, was given such an endorsement
by the lumbermen. Governor Mead
seemed pleased, but asked, in order to
soften the blow to rival aspirants that
endorsements be secured from other of
the shipping interests Of the state.
Bennams friends declare that on file
in the governors office in Olympia,
will be found urgent and unqualified
endorsements of Mr.. Benham from 80
per cent of the shippers of the whole
state.
Yet Governor Mead has not appoint
ed Mr.. Benham, has given no indica-
ton of an intention to appoint Mr..
Benham and has, in fact, determined
not to appoint Mr.. Benham. Friday
and Saturday the governors Office was
flooded with kilograms from lumber
men and other heavy shippers urging,
pleading, demanding that the one man
whom they have unitedly endorsed be
given some consideration.
Governor in SecIusion
Though Governor Mead remained in
seclusion Saturday and his official buff
fer would not permit persistent friends
of other candidates to reach him, he
let it be understood that he was not
ready to announce the other appoint
ments. He made an engagement to
meet Ex-Governor McGraw and A. B.
Stewart and the two went to Olympia
Monday.
~ ;e,, 70 + rry;f =,
the governor for the appointment of
john W. Arrasmith, now state grain
inspector, and a resident of Whitman
county. Arrasmith was the repuo.:-
can nominee for lieutenant governor
in 1896 and speaker of the house in
1898. He is strong in Whitman coun-
ty and made an open fight for Mead
in that district. The Arrasmith condi-
dacy, as a matter of fact, has no
place on the present slate.
w. H. Ludden Of Spokane, former
register of the land Office, has just re-
tically certain of appointment. He
has long conference with Governor
Mead in Olympia Immediately follow
ing the executives announcement that
he could not appoint Judge Chadwick
and he went away from the capital en-
thusiastic over the encouragement
Mead had given him.
Before he went to Olympia Mr.. Lud
den collected all the endorsements that
were lying about loose in Spokane. He
secured the following that had pre-
yiously backed c. Herbert Moore and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-13

Good Meats Fresh and Salt Fish,
at Peoples Market. Phone 90, II
South Third Street, A. E. Augustavo,
Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-13
M'MILLIN AN DLAWRENCE WILL
M'MILLIN AND LAWRENCE WILL
FAIRCHILDS IN WORK.
Railway Commission Made Up, But
Governor Mead Still DaIlies
With Politicians

John McMillin of Roche Harbor, and
j. C. Lawrence of Colfax, will assist
Chairman Harry Faircnilds of Belling-
ham, in regulating the railroads of the
state of Washington. Superior Judge
Chadwick of Whitman county, has re-
fused to become a part of the Mead
political machine, but the governor,
perhaps by prearrangement, persists
in keeping his eye fixed on the Pa
louise country, is the report that comes
from Seattle. He cannot see any 9TH
err part of Eastern Washington any
more than he can see Seattle ana
King county on the west. He has de-
Lawrence, of Colfax, to sit in judg-
ment on the railroads along with MS
big lime manufacturer from the heav-
lily irrigated county of San Juan.
The governor has been dllatOry IN
his announcements of railroad COM
missioners, but the delay cannot con-
tinue much longer. The railroad
commission now exists in law, the
measure creating it having gone into
effect. Yet, so far, only Chairman
Fairchild is in readiness for business.
This is not due to any lack of mate
rial, as the field for choice is wide. but
seems to be wholly attributable to
Governor Mead's unwillingness to nurt
tined to be overlooked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
nc poor nursing mothers Of tho

er. The poor nursing mothers Of the
quarter are alone eligible for the char.
ity of the hue Jonquoy, and SO the
table is garnlshed with as many in
fants as there are diners. Not that
Nine. Henri Coullet looks upon her
guests rs objects of charity. The be-
nevolent foundress of the "oeuvre'
considers that in placing two whole.
some meals day before these poor
women she Is paying the debt of the
State to those who in the face of enor.
nous difficulties are rearing future
much-needeI citizens for France.
While the birth rate of France is less
than one TO 1000 OF its population, ev.
cry little life saved is help to the
country, and In the 10 months that the
Coullet Charity has been working the
mortality among the infants who have
profited by the good food It provides
for their mothers has been 3 per cent,
and of these two deaths we're from
meningitis and one from pulmonary
complaint, hereditary and not prevent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

union shall disband. In answer to
this am 10 report for the girls that
we will not disband, and that we in,
tend to keep right on, and also that
If you break up our union we will
strike, and also that you must do away
with the rules you have made us live
up to about not meeting our friends
at the stage door, and your privilege
of opening our mail at the theatre. We
think we are old enough to take care
of ourselves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
THE STAGE


Frank peShon N a new Opera'
'The once boy" which is the title
Of Frank Deshon's musical comedy
which comes to the Grand Opera
House Friday night under the manage
ment Of the Nixon & Zimmerman op-
eras Company is said to be one of the
biggest hits in the career of the unc.
tuous little comic opera comedian. The
plot is an unusually good one for mod
ern musical comedy. Briefly, it por-
trays the yicissiturles of the four-dol-
lara.week Office hoy who falls in love
with a rich girl. and being too proud
to acquaint he- with his lowly position,
masquerades rs his cousin, famous
Jockey, and thereby gets himself into
many humorous and exciting predica-
ments. Mr.. Deshon is always well
come visitor to this city, and his en-
gagement should be very prosperous
one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

On cold wintry nights the window
of the little dining room in the Rue
Jonquoy wears an inviting aspect. Not
that there IS any attempt at decora.
ton, bey6n vase of flowers on the
bare table. Under the swinging lamp
there is an enormous fiat loaf Of bread,
from which the cook who Is also wait
ress, cuts thick slices to lay beside the
covers set for eight persons AS the
women come in to each is handed 8
large plateful Of soup, with vegetables,
steaming hot, on which they at least
blunt the edge Of their appetites. The
soup is popular; not a drop is ever
left in the plates, and 1t is followed
by a plate Of lentils, with pieces Of
sleeps heart, nicely fried, and smell.
ing savory served up together. To
complete the meal there Is as much
bread as they can cat and a bowl Of
tea made from lime flowers sedative
and soothing in action, and considered
better for the health Of mother and
infant than the sharp wines Of the
country. The foundress Of the work IL
q frequent visitor TO the Fsalle,@ and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

particular, Tut meanders toward the
Notifications close at hand, and is q
turning out Of a long, busy thorough.
fare that cuts across the heart Of a
Loor and dismal quarter of the Paris
of the Left Bank. The restaurant
consists Of small house, a kind Of
cottage survival Of the days when
anves was more suburb than city, and
1t still has yard on one side, in which
either chickens or sunAowers might
have flourlshed long ago, before the
advent of the factories for preserving
the "harengs saurs," Of which such
large quantities are consumed in the
Paris brasserles, or Of the automobile
factories, now one of the features Of
the landscape. A rickety pump and
broken.down fence occupy the yard
to-day, and the cheerful kitchen of the
little restaurant keeps bright eye on
both until what time the last poor
guest has carried her baby home to
bed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

Food of all kinds is dear in Paris,
and the active little cook, who is also
caterer, has her work cut out to make
every franc go as far as possible. This
year, too, for some reason, even lentils
and dried beans Of various kinds, red,
white and green, which form so con.
spcuous an tier! in The French family
menus, are dearer than usual, so 1t Is
not easy to provide the variety one
could wish. A huge kind of pot, whose
dimensions suggested an imminent
washing DAY rather than any cooking
operation, was in readiness for next
days "pos-au.feu," the great piece of
beef, stewel and stewed almost to
rags, with vegetables of as many kinds
as can be procured, which furnishes
the first course Of soup and also the
second of meat. For this dish the
finest pieces of beef are never used,
but for The purposes OF the "Coullet
Oeuvre" even the second grade Of ten
derness and juiciness would be out
OF the question. When the great,
slow, white oxon fall to pieces from
old age at the pillow on the rolling
plains of Central France, they reap
pear on the butchers stalls in Paris
and the provincial towns as beefof the
third quality. But muscular and hard
as the flesh Of such cattle necessarily
10, 1t cannot be called cheap. "still,
there are lots Of things beside beef"
as the pleasant little cook remarked;
'Look at this, it Is the ear, all that is
left from a pigs head that l bought
yesterday, and which made a nice,
tasty dish when briskly grilled with
bread crumbs, and then a quantity Of
splendid strong soup. They liked il,
Lean tell.you; and / know Il was good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
iii soaooG
Facts eoDrsiiiiG
arsSso


the stal re- oo
town, fecant lid t aint
( eve have now oge % ho
and coloTsds There sTe oy sni
eInployed tue state x run TIE
school ahict include the
school and q tie
yearly admlElahce II BOYS r9i I'm
125tol50 ord 1boii t6at nanb
dismissed j lee eve ettefs eni
yonng boys ana mon wao hage Sie
out from here follow the el
and as far can out Il t6e psla
From obseFyatlon should iat
as per cent, 81 them after having
ceiyed d course y Training
ing from eight months u thTe ll
four years, make good honorable
liens while five to even peT zen ti
mately land behind bs oii
county iails pr ii the enit lsry.
When they come here the dlrse cliai
ges against Tie majority
are inc9itlgililIty and SYagrane
find that the boys have, ne
or both patsnts dead lnos
boy by name, a1d feeIs 81 lnts
him such as consldetate
y - u
mother would / have tie irser
the boys atlheart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
inovs every one Of her guests.

The first 10 arrive had left her baby
at home because Of the cold night air,
but seemed to regret the fact very
much when she perceived a visitor. ut
always happens So" she exclaimed in
a disappointed voice. 81 bring him
nearly always, but so sure as | don't
we have a visitor. And my baby is one
of the most perfect you could see."
One would not have said as much
for the second arrival. The mother,
who could never have been other than
ugly, had lost an eye, and her baby,
when Invested Of it's fathers little
tweed cap, and a quaint plaid cape,
showed a crop of dark hair and little
wizened countenance. "Ten weeks
old, and enc of the twins" said the
11other. "And when one has finished
crying the other begins!" It was a
queer little bundle, certainly, done up
into tight, firm, unbending parcel in
a blanket, which left only its head and
shoulders free-like the pappoose OF
the Indian sQuaw. The next child to
come in was the pride of the estab-
lishment, however "Ten months ago
it was a tiny bundle of bones" said the
cook, as she placed the woman's soup
before her. "Now you see what
large, fine boy lie has grown, and intel
ligent!" About II women in all attend
tie free meals regularly at the Rue
on an average. This restau-
rant was the second to be opened of
the six now running in different quar-
tiers of the capital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

One night, some women sent us three
large brooches, so made some coffee
and they had a cup each with their
cake by way of dessert All my moth.
ers enjoy their food, and there are sew.
eral who have never missed a meal
since they first found their way to us.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

Comm Through the Rye" a new
"song play" by George v. Hobart, with
music by A. Baldwin Sloane and J.
Sebastian Hitler, will be among the
productions of the new year in New
York. Among the principals in the
cast are Dan McAyoy, Joseph COyne
and Amelia Stone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

ports of Thomas L. Shea's success in
Charming Pollocks play of "The Great
Adventurer Shea, as the Little Cor
poral, has a part in which he impress
es his audiences as favorably as in
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

An unusual precedent in the curlos-
tiles of adyance.salc enthusiasm was
established when Mansfield tickets
were sold in San Francisco recently.
Not only did a long line wait up all
the night before the sale opened, but
when hundreds found themselves in
line when the sale was suspended for
the day, at 10 P. NJ, nearly fourscore
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
FREE RESTAURANTS OF PARIS.
Especially Designed to Save thu
infants.

The free restaurant stands in a lit
tie, dark, Irregularly paved street, with
no footways to speak Of, and alternate
with equally dilapidated blanks and
buildings on either side writes &C. |.
B." from Paris to the New York Tri'
hume. The street leads nowhere in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
GOSSIP OF the STAGE.

Jerry ]. and Helen Cohan have impor-
tant parts in the latest play of their
son, George M. Coha1, entitled George
Washington, Jr."
B. c. Whitney has two companies
playing "Ihe- Isle Of Spice" one for
city time and one for one.night stands.
Both are said to be making money.
Madame shumann.Heink considers
her vocal chords hlsh above light op-
era, and has, therefore, retired per-
manently from the Loves Lottery"
J y. ..--...-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

Daniel v. Arthur, manager of Marie
Cahllps "Moonshlne" Company, re-
ceiyed the following letter from girl
VINO founded a chorus girls union in
his company, which letter explains It
self, 1t reads;
Dear Sir: Allow ME to acknowledge
on behalf Of the Marie Cahill Chapter
NO. j Chorus Girls Union, the receipt
Of your order q recent date that this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

The freerestaurant opens Its door at
ii o'clock in the morning for lunch,
and at $3.50 at night for dinner and
the clients are punctusl, The estab,
lishment has only one lind q custom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
THE MlNpINaIRoA1

N. ~ u =. y d. 6.
EFrom the aIilwapkee sehtlnel
Ho, for The road the winding road
That stretches away oer The isla
tp-gtereg
a hickory stan and 3 crust.Ily Ioad
With q song to sing aud IeaFs
EIo for tile road the wlndIh
That leafs like q ribbon "a
fgrled
From the erlIly town ana TIE Eallsd
10 the mist rim * Ss iarcf oIds
Ho for the srosd that Winds away
Over the valley and hill and stream
Who Wllllfollow with rne today
Its winding course % rove and
dreams
Something new Minicnf Gets
ready for your travelling casa cilt
lord has them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
sat up all that night to have first
places when the second day of the sale
began.

Henry w. Savage's English Grand
Opera Company closes its engagement
in Washington in a perfect blaze of
glory anil the critical and cosmopoli-
tan audiences Of the national capital
greeted the production Of "The VAL
kyrie" with due praise and enthusi-
asm. The event was made noteworthy
by the attendance OF President Roose-
welt, Miss Alice Roosevelt and mem.
bers of tho Presidents official STAFF.
Next week this company starts on its
Southern tour, which includes the prin-
cipal cities of the South, opening New
Years day at Klaw & changers Tulane
Theatre, New Orleans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20
Company. She will shortly, II is said,
return to grand opera

ron every quarter come " II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-20

Put aside all timidIty and write US
freely and frankly, in strictest conf
dcnce, telling us oil your symptoms
and troubles. Wewill send free advice
lin plain, sealed envelopel, how to
euro them. Address; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Oo1
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
TAKING THE CENSUS.

If you should ask the census man who is out getting statistics just now what is the chief of his troubles, he would answer feelingly:
 "Women."
 Eve got a wife, and I thought I knew women," said one of them to q sympathetic listener the other day, but l don't. My wife is a sensible woman, but most women have more whims and fancies than you could shake a stick at
 My chief difficulty is in getting them to tell their age. You would think when a woman is married she would get over being sensitive about her age, but I tell you she's more touchy on the subject than the old maids.
 Il can always tell when they're lying about it, too. When you see that far away look creep into their eyes you may depend upon it they are doing a little computing, trying to decide just how many years they will own to.
 If woman says 35 it is pretty safe to make 1t 40. Add five years every time and you will come nearer to the correct age.
 "Men make trouble for me on the f. nance question. They all want to ap- pear richer than they are. Clerke want to be put down as business men. business men as bank presidents and bankers as men of the rich leisure class. You certainly come to learn hu- man nature. in the census business"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21

effort to save the state of Vermont and all womankind from this impcnd- ing disgrace. Will you listen, and will you act? Arrange for her to take the enclosed powder and if the gallows are cheated next Friday l will mail you the day after two one thousand dollar bills (S2,OOO, to be sent to you in such way as to eliminate all sus- picion. This is no hoax. Try me and see. Should further details b0 desired insert q personal in the Boston Globe addressed to Justice
 The letter bore no signature
 Upon request of Attorney General Clarke c. Pitts, the hearing on the writ of habeas corpus in the case of Mrs Mary II. Rogers was arranged TO- day to be held in Brattleboro this after noon rather than at the court house in Windsor. It was not certain whether Mrs Rogers would be taken to Hrattle- boro.
 It is understood that the place of hearing was changed to meet the con venience of the attorney general, who is at Brattleboro on important court matters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
IN THE WOODS.
Bethel Man Captured $. C Hawley Who Has Been
 Missing 10 Days.

Newtown, June 21.--Samuel Curtiss Hawley, age A years, who disappeared from his home here on Sunday, June IL, was found to-day roaming about the woods in the rear of the home of c. Charles Mead of Bethel. Mir Mead, who saw the young man and thought his actions suspicious, gave chase and after two mile run succeeded In catching him. He is now at the home of his mother, Mrs Julia Hawley, i'll an exhausted condition.
 Mir Hawley, who was an inmate of a Stamford retreat, was on visit to his old home in company with an at tendant from the sanitarium. While out walking a week ago Sunday with the attendant he jumped through a barbed wire fence and disappeared in a piece of woods near by. He had been reported as being seen from sur rounding towns, but the authorities had been unable to locate him until to-day. He will probably be returned to the sanitarium as soon as his condi- tion permits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
BURPEE LOSES.
Question cf His Appoint. ment Under Discussion
 -keneally Talks.

Hartford. June 21-Upon the reas- sembling of the house this afternoon the resolution appointing Lucien F. Burpee judge of the city court of Wa terbury came up for discussion. Mir kenealy explained at some length the committees report, saying that Judge Burpee's court was one of the best conducted in the state of Connec- ticut and that he was one of the ablest lawyers in the state. He spoke in very high terms of Judge Burpee. He told of the time ten years ago when he was city attorney of Waterbury when he had certain assessments to collect and when all records of assess ment and receipts were burned in 8 fire which destroyed the building in which was Judge Burpee's office. Since that time he said the matter had been unsettled but now Judge Burpee had hired an expert accountant at his own expense to determine just the amount at issue. Mir Kenealy wao still talking at press hour.
 When the question was finally called for it was seen that Burpee's chances looked blue, the result of the vote was 102 against his appointment and 50 In favor.