davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-10
Teachers Training Class
ny REV. JAS. p. PRICE

%+e*@*a#a%l %t%1+Q+4+9*o%@i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
WILL INSPECT PRISON IN COM.
PANY WITH BOARD OF AUDIT
AND CONTROL.
Approaching Visit Revives Question Of
Whether or Not There Is TO be
an Investigation Held.

Governor Mead, his private secre-
tary, and the three members of the
state board Of audit and control will
leave Olympia this evening for a two
weeks tour Of the state Tor the purpos
Of visiting and inspecting the vari-
Gus state institutions. including the
penitentiary here. Governor Mead
and party is not expected here much
before October %, as he has promised
to deliver an address at the meeting
of the Woodmen Of the World to be
held in Walla Walla on October 80.
The Intervening time will be spent in
visiting the soldiers nome at Orting,
the two normal schools. Steilocoom
tsylum and the Medical Lake asylum.
Will Investigation be Heidi
The approaching visit Of Governor
Mead and the state board of con-
troll here has revived the question
of whether or not an Investigation of
penitentiary affairs will be held as
promised by Governor Mead when he
was in Walla Walla in September
attending the fair and race meet
Politicians here nave expressed the
belief that the proposed investigation
will be a farce, even should there be
one, which is doubted. AS far as
known no movement has been started
by the Boxers to prepare formal
charges against Warden KEGS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
MOTHER OF MARY SANDERS Al.
LEGES HER DAUGHTER WAS
kIDUAPED.
Charges Harry Thomas With Inducing
Her to Leave Her Home in
Dixie.

Mrs. George Sanders of Dixie this
afternoon applied to County Attorney
Wilson for warrant for the arrest of
Harry Thomas, aged 10. on a chrage
Of kidnapping Mary Sanders, aged Is.
Mrs. Sanders claimed that the girl had
left home and could not be located.
The story that she told ran in this
manner. About two weeks ago a
brother of the Sanders girl ana a sis
ter Of the Thomas boy were married.
At that time Thomas and the Sanders
girl wanted to have double wedding.
Mrs. Sanders would not consent and
the matter was dropped. When Mrs.
Sanders returned home from her
store at noon today she found that her
daughter mad disappeared. It Is
limited that young Sanders and his
bride and the other young folks left
the Sanders home early in the morning
for Waitsburg, where they took the
train for Spokane.
County Attorney Wilson refused to
issue the warrant for young Thomas,
not deeming the facts as given by Mrs.
Sanders sufficient for him to act.
Late this afternoon word was re-
ceived that the runaway couple were
married in Dayton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
team which they hope to pit against
anything in the city.


Real estate transfers as filed with
the county auditor and compiled
daily by the Wal1a Walla Abstract
company, basement Baker-B Boyer Ma
tional bank building.
Lula Owens to r. G.. CASTOR, deed,
lots and 6, block 10, Ritz addition,
$3.50. "a
Elizabeth Bennett and husband to
U. G. Colwell, deed, northerly III IL
feet Of lot 2, block II, Roberts adj
dition, $3.50. ...
McFaden & German ct al. to John P.
Kent, deed, lot 1, block 2, Ritz addi-
addition, $1.O0.
Mary F. Green to Mrs. v. I. Cline,
agreement for deed, lot 4, block 9,
Green's annex, $500.
Mrs. v. I. Cline and husband to
Atrusn Caady, Ass. agreement lot
4, block 9, Green's annex, sos.
John P. Kent and wife to John B.
Miller. deed, lot 1, block 2, Ritz ad-
dition, $1.00.
George Brown and wife to William
Retzer. deed, NwA Of Sec. 10, T. Z, R.
SO, $2250.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
MEERSCHAUM PIPES.
A Test by Which to Tell the Genuine
From the Spurious.

A Test by Which to Tell the Genuine
From the Spurious.
Once upon a time there was q man
who spent eight Of the best years of
his life coloring meerschaum pipe,
only to find at the end Of that period
that he had been nursing a piece of
"massakopfe" instead Of the genuine
"ecume de mer." The "massakOpfe"
is composition made of the parings of
genuine meerschaum and a mineral
clay. The parings are triturated to
fine powder, boiled in water and mold
ed into blocks, with or without the adj
dition Of clay. Each block Is then cut
into bowl, but as it contracts consid-
erably it must be left some time to
dry. These bowls are distinguished
from the genuine meerschaum by their
greater specific gravity, but there is NO
absolutely certain test by which the
real meerschaum can be told from the
composition.
In forming a pipe from "ecume de
mer" the silicate Of magnesia Is pre-
pared for the operation by soaking In
a composition of wax, oil and fats.
The wax and Oil absorbed by the meer-
schaum are the cause Of the color pro-
duced by smoking. The heat Of the
burning tobacco causes the wax and
fatty substances to pass through the
stages Of dry distillation, and, be-
coming associated with the products
Of the distillation Of the tobacco, they
are diffused through the substances of
the bowl, producing those gradations
of tint which are so much priced. In
some cases the bowls are artifcially
colored by dipping them, before being
soaked in wax, in solution Of sui
phate Of iron, either alone or mixed
with dragons blood.
Good meerschaum Is soft enough to
be indented by the thumb nail. 1t
yields readily to the knife, especially
after having been wetted- There are
various densities. Some kinds sink In
water; others float on the surface.
Those of medium density are preferred
by the pipe maker, for the light varie-
ties are porous and even cavernous.
Many judges assume that the heavier
kinds are spurious, but there is no alb
solute proof that such is the case. = A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
Negro Hanged on Apple Tree.

LONDON, KY, Oct. ia mob of
armed masked men rode into town late
last night and forced the jailer to
give up a negro sentenced to life for
the murder of a Knox county lum-
Der merchant. He was hanged to an
on the dead negro's clothing telling
why he was lynched.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
BoWLERS GETTING READY
PendIeton Wants Game With WaIIa
WaIIa.

Interest in bowling is being stimu-
lated by the proposed organization of
several teams and the arrangement of
games with outside teams, says the
Pendleton East Oregonian.
Manager Wade SiIer, of the Bruins
wick parlOrs, is now making arrange
ments for a series of games with Wal
la Wa1la teams and the carpenters of
this city are organizing q strong
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

To friends Of the ST. Paul's parish:
You are cordially invited to attend
dance given at Odd Fellows temple
on Friday evening, Oct. Goth. Ad-
mission, gentlemen, including lady,
$1.00; ladies unaccompanied, so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
British Officers Captured.

TANGEIR, Oct. 1.-THE two Brit
ish marine officers captured by the
Angera tribe while returning to Ceuta
from the British repair ship Arris-
lance. wrecked on Tetuan bay,
were Captain John E. Crowther and
Lieutenant Edward A. Shatton, who
had an escort of 81 Riff tribesmen.
When attacked by the Anglers the
Riffs fled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

negative test may be mentioned. The
composition bowls never exhibit those
little blemishes which result from the
presence Of foreign bodies In the nat
ural meerschaum. Therefore If a
blemish occur in a meerschaum bowl,
which is very frequently the case, the
genuineness of the bowl Is rendered
most probable. But as blemishes do
not show until after the bowl has been
used for some time the test is not of
much value.-New York Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
But for q real good meal 90 to
Olson'4
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains of all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans
and through these points to the lar
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspondence
with the following representatives.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

If you can afford to pay a few dol
lars more for a thing, now and then,
than is necessary, then you can af-
ford to overlook the Statesman ads
now and then.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

EDNA, Teas, Oct. 17-Five indict-
ments charging murder and one
charging criminal assault were re-
turned today against Monk Gibson,
the alleged slayer of the Conditt fam
lily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
Big Shipment of Tanana Gold,

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct 1.-THE
steamer City of Seattle from the north
last night, brought $4,000 of Tan
ana gold, the first large shipment this
season
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

Half won is match we'll made" is
one of the things Shakespeare wrote
when in a store-keeping mood. Mod
ernized, it might read: IF your ad-
vertisement is convincing the sale
is virtually made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

DIR. J. J. MURRAY, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist; graduate of
American Veterinary College, New
York City. Office Hartley'ss o. K.
Feed Stable, E. Main st. Telephone
Main 81, Wa1la Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

The Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 17.-Wheat
SO ga. corn A ga, oats % SIS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
IN AUTOMOBILE TRAIN.
Erie Sends Ont Fast Special for
Racers.

The Erie Railroad Company. which has recently
added to it's equipment several freight or baggage
cars especially adapted to the transportation of
automobiles. last night sent out from the Jersey
City station special automobile train scheduled
to make record to St Paul. M1nn by way
of Chicago This is the first train of the kind
ever sent out from Jersey City. 1t consisted of
two cars, of which is a combination parlor
dining and sleeping car, the other being one of
the new automobile cars.
The train was arranged for by E r. Hollen-
den, Webb Jay and C. j. S. Miller. whose auto
mobiles took part in the Morris Park races The
train scheduled to leave Jersey City at I:30
and Mr. Holenden and Mr. Webb arrived on
time with their automobiles. Mr.. .diller did not
The train held until I:45 p, m, and then
started without him. The train Is scheduled TO
land Webb and Hollenden at st. Paul in time
for them to take part in the races to be run
there Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
TO BUILD HIPPoDRoME IN CHICAGO
Thompson Returns from Europe with Plans
Many New Attractions Engaged.

Frederic w. Thompson, OF the firm Of Thompson
Dundy, managing directors of the Hippodrome
and owners of Luna Park. returned from a seven
weeks tour abroad the Kaiser Wilhelm III YES
ter;Ay bringing news of contracts with all kinds
of performers for the winter season at the HiDno-
drome. and with the definite announce ment of The
establishment of hippodrome in Chicago The
big productions "A Yankee Circus on Mars and
The Raiders" will be conveyed intact to the
Western city next November. A site has been Sc
lected and contracts have been given for the CON
struction of the playhouse.
The musical eXtravaganza and drama of last
season will open the NewYork Hippodrome early
in September and hold the boards until! the chi
structure is ready. In the mean time re-
hearsals will be in progress for the winter show
which. Mr.. Thompson has well in preparation
The Raiders, will be followed by The Days of
80 - One scene will show mining town. with ali
its characteristic detail Indians from the West
ern reservations will participate In a battle in
which the water stage of the Hippodrome Will be
employed.
Among other attractions booked by Mr.. Thomp-
the Patty Franks, said to be the most
famous acrobatc troupe of all Europe: Mile Claire
HetiOt and sixteen performing lions; Teresa REM
who is described the greatest horsewoman in
Europe: Mile. Marquis and her eight trained cobs
and the Bonhair Gregory troupe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
FLUNG FROM AMBULANCE
Surgeon Probably Fatally Hurt in
Collision zCith Streetcar.

DR.. T. Harris Cherry, surgeon at the Hud-
son Street Hospital perhaps fatally hurt
and his driver, Edward Stokes, of No 81 Leroy
ST. was injured when the ambulance in which
they were answering call for a Fourth of July
accident struck by northbound 6th-ave.
trolley car at Centre and Reade SITS yesterday
Two young women and child, upon whom Dr.
Cherry thrown by the force of the collision
We're also hurt The ambulance wrecked
The car passengers We're shaken up, but escaped
injury. The motorman Francis Burke, of No
270 West 117th-st., was arrested and locked up
in the EliZabeth-st. station. The victims and
their injuries were DR.. Cherry, who suffered
possible fracture of the skull. five broken ribs
and internal injuries, and Miss Julia Smith, of
No. 312 East S5th-st, who suffered a broken left
ankle.
Barbara and Mary Kroas and Miss Smith
standing at the northeast corner of Centre
and Reade SITS. The ambulance had reached the
northbound track in Centrc-St., about twenty
feet from the women when the collision
Cured. There is a heavy grade and the motor
man unable to stop when the ambulance
dashed out in front of him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
FIFTY GO WITH BRIDGE.
Crash at Chautauqua Thro1os Crozcd
an Water.

jamestown. N. Y, July Am rush to escape
an impending storm fifty persons were thrown
into the lake at Celeron at 10 o'clock tonight
by the collapse of a bridge over which the
crowd were hurrying. Ten of them were taken
TO the hospital Others who suffered from minor
injuries went TO their homes
An unusually large crowd was promenading
when a sudden squall sent them scurrying TO
cover. The crowd, coming from both directions.
converged upon the bridge leading from the
main promenade. causing it to go down with
a crash.
screaming, were piled among the broken tim
bers Most of those injured were trampled on
or caught between broken beams and planks.
Fortunately, the water in Lake Chautauqua is
shallow at this point. there being a depth OF
only three 10 four feet beneath the bridge, so
that the danger of drowning small.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
HORSES LEAP INTO RIVER.
frightened at Celebration Noises
II Suicide Report.

Unusual and frghtful noises attending the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July down in Cat Hol-
low. Brooklyn, were too much for the of a
team Of undertaher's horses yesterday afternoon
They bolted. into the East River, and We're
drowned. There rumor about the neighbor-
hood that they had committed suicide
The animals belonged Thomas ]. Donnelly
whose undertaker's shop is at No. "A Hudson-ave
VIII Bryant, OF No. 245 Front-st.. the driver man
aged TO hold them until Roman candle went
whizzing under ones belly, singeng him slightly.
Both animals took the bits in their teeth at Hud-
son-ave. and Front-st and started on mad dash
down Hudson-aVe. In vain Bryant tried to stop
them. and. just they dashed on 10 the pier
jumped, rolling over and over. He made un-
conscious.
Half way down the pier the wagon struck an
obstruction. and the animals tore themselves
away and leaped off into the water. For q few
minutes they foundered around in the water
while several boats put out in attempt to save
them. But they resisted all such attem.ss and
sank.
Bryant was revived, and it found that he
was unnjured, aside from contusions of the back.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
AUTO WORTH $40, 900 HIRE.
Excitement Near Homes of WedIthy
Mem.

An automobile. numbered 1862, the property of
the Cadillac Company, at 3Sth-st and 1th-ave-, was
destroyed by fire in front of the University Club
at 5thave. and 54thst. last night j. B. Baker, of
No. West 57th-st.. attempted start the sparker
OF the machine when he came out of the University
Club In some manner the gasOlene tank became
isnted. A sheet of flame shot up and brought
every ernpcye of the club who could be spared to
the assistance of Mr. Baker.
Finding that their efforts to extinguish the flames
were futile. of the employees turned in
alarm of fire. Directly across the street Is the
home of II. Nick TwOmbly. with that of John D.
Rockefeller adjoining. The entire neighborhoOd
became excited by the fear of explosion. The
firemen had to put a stream the machine before
the flames were got under control Although the
police reported the damage slight the
chine which valued about $4,000 was al
NEST totally wrecked Mr.. Baker said that the
Cadillac Company the owner of il.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Glasgow July 3Arrived steamer FTnessla (Brl
New-YOrk via Movile
Marseiles. July 1-saed. Germania CFr,.
bert New-YOrk.
Havre. July esailed Louisiana Fr, for New
July a. q m-ArriVed KroOnland.
DOxTud. New-York Via Dover
Bremen. July l. l m-ArrtVed Kronpriuz VIII
helm (Gerl Richter NewYork via Plymouth and
CherbOurg
Genoa. 29-Arrived LIguria UtaD Ansaldo
New-York Via Naples
Naples July S-Arrived. steamers Italia tbrl raSes
Leghurn fOg New-Nork. (AuStl. ParoNich
New-York for Venice and Trieste
Albers. June S-Sailcd steamer Lackawanna tbff
(from NewYOrO. Calcutta
Gibraltar. July 3-Passe Giulta tAHSti stu
paTich. Naples, Trieste and Palermo Tor Ne~-a9 a9lN'
+th lnCiasamha (Bri. Craven. New-Nof& TOT adee
Singapore, Manila. Citta "a Milano tta). SSnt-
affinu NewYOrk for Naples ard Genoa.
ST MichRels. July Passed. stegmer frtE Adaloeft
(Gerl. Schaarschmidt. Genoa and Naples tor New-
York.
Prawle Point. July Passed. steamer lane ''ri Love
ridge. New York for Gravesend and huti
Scilly a. ul-Passed steamer Patricia Veers
Yorx Dover and Hamburg
Brow fIead July Potomac Visrl. Nc
Kay, New-York Liverpool
TalcahuarO Arrived steamer tfopie tBrl. bar
bsr, New-YOrk via Valparaiso. etc
sydney W. July Arrived previously steamer Brit
ish Monarch (tirl. MllAln, Ne"-hotA. Wa trsnAnNe
and Melbourne.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
NAKED NEGRO FIGHTS.
attacks officer an CeULSubdued and
Taken to Bellevue.

Stark naked screaming like a madman and armed
with shovel and poker Anthony Reid. thirty
eight years old, a big Barbados negro, a prisoner
in West 47th-st. station. early yesterday fought
the doorman. George Dorsch. In his cell for fifteen
minutes before aid reached the doorman and the
negro overpowered.
Reid arrested late Monday evening at 42d-st
and 11th-ave. by Patrolnan Allen. He had been
amusing himself and frightening the tenants in the
block in 42d-st.. between 10th and 18th aves. by
houses, where he would climb the clothes poles
like monkey. though he is six feet tall and
shoes. empty bottles. firecrackers and other
works hurled at him by the tenants failed drive
backyards. but could not catch him until he had
called patrol wagon and half dozen reserves to
in cell only after a Struggle. Reid was noisy
for several hours. singing and yelling in a queer
went 10 sleep.
At I O'Clock yesterday morning when Doorman
prisoners he was astonished to find Reds cell
apparently empty. though the door locked
he had left it. He opened the door and had Just
stepped inside when Reid, who had removed every
stitch of his clothing and was In hiding pounced
the same state of nature as himself. He tore off
I}GS DorsShs S collar M & nearly choking him. and then
though a much lighter man. fought back man
After they had been struggling for fifteen min
utes Reid ran out of the cell into the corridor.
hd e w6en e he Th
that moment Patrolman Goetzger entered the base
and jumped inside the door and locked him
ridor
Cut eff from escape Reid picked UP a coal shovel
shouts of the combatants and of the dozen other
prisoners in the cells. who highly excited by
the fight brought half dozen reserves who, once
inside the corridor, speedily overpowered Reid. He
was forced to lesume his clothing and was then
placed In a straltjacket and sent to Bellevue, to
be examined for insanity.
officers received several painful bruises
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
FALLING PISTOL KILLS.
DetectiUe Sergeant Shot by HIS
O1Cn WeapOn.

Robert S. Heiferty, detective sergeant,
accidentally shot and killed last evening by the
falling of his revolver from his hip pocket.
Heilferty who twenty-nine years old, lived
at No. 2O6 West 1O5th-st. He reported sick last
Friday and had been home since. Yesterday his
father and mother heard shot, followed by the
falling of a body. In a room adjoining the
parlor they found the young man dying, with
a bullet wound behind his right ear. He was
dead before the doctor arrived. Coroner Golden
kranz, who investigated the case. declared that
death was due to accident Heilferty probably
tainted and the revolver falling from his
pocket exploded on the floor
Heilferty had been the police force four
years and was attached to the Morrisania sta
ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, July 4, 1905.
ARRIVED.

SteameE Kaiser Wilhelm II tGe1. HOgemann. Bremen
81. Southampton and CferbOurg
Isl cabin IN passengers mails ami
mdse Arrived a the Iar i0:s0 a m
Chca City tIir). Hunter. Swansea June 10
to James Arkel & Co. with mdse Arrived the al
1i:25 m, 81.
Steamer (Ausp. Descovtch. Trieste June 10 and
Palermo IL. Phelps Bros Il Co. with cabin
steerage pas mdse Arrived the Bar at
IN.
Steamer Usk (Brf, Nielsen June ~ to the
Atlantic Fruit Company. with fruit Arrived the Bar
s a m
steamer ssrnia tGerl wintzer Fortune Island a.
II, Savenila u. CartaSena % Ijwon
and % the Hamburg American wiz m
cabin passengers mdse. Arrived the Bar at 330
7'-F
Steamer Moro Castle Downs, Havana July James
z Ward with 1850 passengers. mails mL Ar
rived at IL :Ai a m
Concho staples Galveston and Key
July 1. c II Mallory s Co. with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantlne i2:a5
Comanehe. Watson Jacksonville 1 and
Charleston 70 William Clyde Co. with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine at 6OT
steamer Irrb. Macbeth. Georgetown. S G.. June 20
and Wilmington c. July !. 10 William = Clyde s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
SHOT HIS WIFE'S PARAMOUR.
Sequel to Harbinson Divorce Suit at Youngs-
town, Ohio.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.I

Youngstown Ohio. July 4.-Louis V Bergman. a
prominent young man of this city. shot and in
stantly killed early this morning by James Ivy
The latter's wife In Belmont-ave. Some time ago
the Harbinsons separated. and recently the wife
applied for a divorce. Last night Harbinson saw
his wife and her sister. Miss Gladys Good enter
the house accompanied by Bergman. HarbinsOn
followed and went o his wifes bedroom. where he
found her and Bergman. Drawing q revolver he
shot the latter dead before he had time defend
himself Harbinson then went TO the paror below.
where he sat down, after compelling Miss Good to
summon the police 70 the latter he surrendered
with the statement that he had shot Bergman and
glad of il.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
VOLC4NO IN LOUISIANA.
Crater Serenity Feet in Diameter
Started by Burning Oil We'll.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

New Orleans, July 4.-Louisiana has a vol
cano in active eruption. with a crater seventy
feet in diameter, which is daily growing larger
This volcano started nearly three months ago
from burning oil well which brought in
''gusher," and which was set aflre within
few days of its opening.
No sooner did ii begin to burn than the ten
inch hole through which the burning oil and
gas were coming began to widen. The derrick
and machinery disappeared in the hole and the
work of destruction continued. Surrounding
buildings have been falling into the cavity
which seems to be bottomless Great trees grow
ing near by have been uprooted and have dis
appeared. In the mean time the burning oil and
gas being thrown. high into the air, earth
and stones being carried up with them.