davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
u,px ExoNgRATEs "AuTo" DRIVER.

A fury In Coroner Scholars court yesterday ex-
onerated Edward F. Keims. a driver for the
American sightseeing Coach Company. from all
blame IN connection with the death on May "a
If James Jordon eleven years old The testimony
showed that the killing Of the boy was an accident
and ketms discharged from CUSTODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
NEW 4aD-sT. PIER OPENED.

The Dock Department announced yesterday that
the new West 42d-st. pier has been completed and
turned over to the Hudson River Day Line. the
boats of which will land there instead OF at West
22d-st The Sandy Hook boats of the New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

ogdensburg N. Y. June 1.-The LIST Assembly
district Republican Convention here to-day nomi-
na,ed Brod J. Gray, Of OBdensburs, 70 succeed
Erhari.. & plank &c member of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
If You Want
Financial Facts

and want them promptly you will read
an evening paper, because the evening
paper is issued at the end of the days
doings.
If you want the facts reliably and
fearlessly recorded, uncolored by
prejudice and unwarped by heat or
pressure, you will find them in The
NEW York EVENING Posi-.
No newspaper in the world is edited
with greater GOODNESS and conservatism
in it's department. of finance, and none
has received higher appreciation at the
hands of competent hnanciers at home
and abroad
If you acquainted with it, an inquiry will
bring sample copy your door for week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
JURY OF WOMEN
IN VIRGINIA
DECIDE DISPUTE BETWEEN A
SOCIETY BELLE AND A DRESS
MAKER IN FAVOR OF LATTER.

RICHMOND, Va.), November 81
The first jury composed exclusively Of
women that ever convened in this
State was impaneled at Winchester to-
day to decide the issue between Mrs,
Juliette Hathaway a young society
woman and Nine. Zentmyer, a modiste.
Mrs. Hothaway accuses the dressmaker
of having made for her some lingerie
which di not fit.
Mrs. Hathaway and the dressmaker
both donned the questionable gar
ments and parade up and down the
room before the pjury, Justice John M.
Johnson watching the proceedings
over his wise old spectaces. The jury
then retired and resolved themselves
into a debating society for discussion
of the fashions in general much of
which did not fit.
case in hand. A decision was finally
rendered in favor of Nine. Zentmyer,
who impulsively embraced each MEM
Der of the jury whom she believed to
have voted for her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
PENNY POST MAN
VISITED HONOLULU
DISTINGUISHED BRITISH MEM
HOME FROM THE COLONIES.

The great apostle Of universal penny
postage was a visitor in Honolulu dur
ing the stay of the Miowera. John
Henniker Heaton, NJ. p. is his name
and he is en- route to England, as the
result of the recent cabinet crisis which
resulted in the resignation of the Bal
four ministry and the creation of the
Campbell Bannermann ministry. Hea-
ton was visiting in Australia where he
has newspaper interests, when he re-
ceived news of the ministerial crisis so
at once started home.
His idea for the Penny Post is for all
nations to establish this rate of post
age. He introduced a motion in the
House of Commons in 1886 for Univer-
sal Ocean Penny Postage was instru-
mental in carry 40 postal reforms and
especially in reducing postal rates to
India and Australia in 1890, carried the
Imperial Penny Postage Resolution in
1898 and introduced telegraph money
orders in England and parcel post to
France.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15

Henniker Heatons pet scheme and
which he says is himself" is universal
penny postage between all nations of
the world. He has labored long for
this and has exerted special effort
during the past year.
Some time ago he addressed an APP
peal to, as he puts it, "all the great
men on EARTH" in which the cause of
universal penny postage was eloquently
and strongly stated.
On his arrival here he received a
cablegram announcing that the Penny
rate would be established today be-
tween the United Kingdom and Egypt.
He expressed the hope that America
and France would be the next to adopt
the rate.
He was born in Rochester, Kent, in
1S4S and represents Canterbury in Par
lament since 1885. He has been pre-
scented with the freedom of Canterbury
and the city of London. He is a
wealthy land owner and part pro-
prietor of newspapers in Australia. He
has written several works on Austria
liza.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
JAN KUBELIK WEARS A MUFF
Famous Bohemian Vonst Takes No Chances With His Fingers
Being His Capital.

NEW YORK November 27Jan Kubelk the Bohemian violin
arrived here today for months Of the United States
When he dsembarked from the steamship he among other
things his long hair covered with SLOUGH hat strahan overcoat
black mu. He used the all during the voyage except
meals and thus kept his beautifully mancured hands from getting
chilled
"Ny fingers capital said the famous volnist and
afraid they might get chilled"
Kubes hands heavily insured The Civ
from $4,000 $ooOOO but the discrepancy probably due
misunderstanding between his European and American press
agents His WIFE Countess Cza Cell with him. He said
and her fine shape and she expected
other-or maybe two little vistors-n January.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
AFTER SICKNESS

the heart is almost sure to be left in a
weakened condition, and should be
treated with DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, a remedy that will rebuild and
invigorate the heart nerves, and enable
it to offer assistance to the GONZALES
cent organs, by furnishing an abun-
dant supply of pure blood to nourish
them. Money back if first bottle fails
to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
They Can't Believe It Because
ItSeeInS Too Good tObe True

said "O the perfumes offer to
give away Saturday cheapon trash because don't
give fine perfumes the proposition adver
tise"
Perhaps you have the idea Let us assure you that on Our
valuable gift with sale On Saturday we
made by the famous manufacturers of perfume
United States We have show full of Roger
Gaett, Lubn Pnauds, Cogate Lundborgs-al will be
given away.
Our proposition isn't bagaints valuable gift with
purchase With purchase give the choice OF
bottle of perfume ST. purchase entities you to
75c bottle of perfume and So purchase gives S25 bottle
There's proposition a nutshell You full value of drug
goods your money and then gift of nearly the value of
purchase.
This opportunity but No one else ever makes
so liberal an offer afford to next
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
ONE OF THE GREIGs HERE.

w. H. Greig of Tanning island, ar
rived yesterday by the S. s. Miowera.
He came here on business and will
take the S. S. Aorangi Saturday, for
Fiji where he has a law suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15

DORIC DUE THIS AFTERNOON.
The S. S. Doric is due this afternoon
from San Francisco. She should have
a weeks later mail from the mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
NOT LOADED.

Another terrible tragedy has been reported from the Cumberland
valley brother shoots his while playing with gun would
after all the ighu warnings about the pointing of guns load
unloaded that this OF tragedy would be but
doesn't anything that will stop that oolhne
Harrisburg Telegraph
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
STATE HAS s47,oo POPULATION.

OLYMPIA, April 25.-The present
population of the state is $4,000 ac-
cording to estimates completed by the
statistical department of the secretary
Of states office.
The same estimate gives the city of
Seattle in round numbers about 1884,
900. Other large cities of the state in
Guiding Tacoma and Spokane, have not
yet been estimated individually.
The last volume published by the
department was in 1903. 1t gave es-
Inmates of the states population at
that time at $4,000 and Seattle's at
$4,000.
The census estimates are based
largely upon the school census, and
the figures will be used in a new vol
ume pertaining to resources and sta
tistics of Washington now under prep
aration by George L. Allen state dep
uty commissioner of statistics.
The book will be voluminous and
profusely illustrated and will be ready
for distribution early in June. 1t is
being rushed in order to have the work
available for distribution at the Lew
is and Clark fair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

SPORTS

John Middle Sky is an Indian. He is
called Jumbo" and he is giant, prob
ably the biggest man in the country.
He is seven feet tall and weighs $50
tirely on a peaceful mission, money
making mission, and ne wants to show
the people that James j. Jeffries is not
sucn a wonder.
Jumbo is willing to fight Jeffries pro-
vided he is allowed reasonable time to
be initiated into the mysteries of the
prize ring. Beside Jumbo Jim Jeffries
is a pigmy. An ordinary sized man is
like a Lilliputian when standing in
his shadow.
While not a musician, Jumbo plays
with a piano as a child losses a toy
block. He is possessed of prodfgous
strength and lumbers along like a
freight train caboose. He is a stole.
The sights of the big city and the shout
of the small boy do not attract him.
He simply says ugh" He is good
natured and peaceful but if ne ever
went on the warpath among the city s
skyscrapers, the rampage could be
likened to bull in a china shop
Jumbo has been brought to San
Francisco to be placed on show. In
cidentally his managers are out with
gin training. They declare that at the
end of six months Jumbo will have de-
veloped sufficient fighting spirit and
skill with gloves to waliop Jeftr1es
very easily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
RUFF TURNER CALLED
Battling Nelson Says He Will Give
Coored Lightweight a Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Rufe
Turner is called. The crack colored
lightweight can have a battle with
Nelson providing he agrees to his
terms, which are not unreasonable.
Nelson had his mind set on fighting
Britt, but the latter will have nothing
to do with him until ne has disposed
of White, though the pride of Hege-
wisch has offered James tempting in
ducements. Being anxious to fight
somebody, Nelson has agreed to box
Turner, and he made the following
statement:
81 will post the money and I hope
1 will get some action for it this time.
White and Britt did their turns of
bluffing and I had to draw my money
down. I hope that when Jimmy Britt
gets through with White he will keep
his word and meet me, as I am anxious
to give him what he really deserves-a
good, sound beating, but as I have Of
ten said before, he is not game enough
to enter the ring with me again, as he
now realizes better than ever that 1
am his MASTER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
NO GLiTTERlNG PAGEANT WILL
BE SEEN IN WALLA WALLA
THIS YEAR.
Barnum E BaiIey's Circus Will Shov
Here Some Time This Summer
Bailey Tells Why.

Barnum & Baily's circus will be in
Walla Walla some time this summer to
give two performances but there will
be no street parade as of old. One of
the agreements made at a recent con-
ference of the great circuses of the
United States was that hereafter street
parades will be omitted. In giving his
reasons for doing away with the grand
pageant Mr.. Baily says:
ting parades this season for reasons
that nave been accommodating for years.
In the first place people outside the
business have no conception of what a
problem the giving of parade is. 1t
is the greatest difficulty we nave to
contend with. When the show arrives
in town late-as it often does-the peo-
pie become fatigued standing in the
hot summer sun for hours with a lot
of hungry children, while, again, others
unable to remain, have returned to
their homes disappointed. When the
parade mas taken place under such cir
cumstances, it has been at the expense
Of time required to properly give the
performance. Those of the people who
have gone to the place of exhibition,
expecting the circus to be opened on
time, were compelled to await the re-
turn of the parade and stand in the
broiling sun or rain until the cages
were placed, and they, too, worn and
weary from waiting. The circus of to-
day is too big to give parades, and
every manager of a large show will
tell you so.
Now with the additional steel and
iron apparatus used this year, I have
to use several more cars and employ
more people. Can you understand
how long time-how many hours it
takes to unload our show, haul it to the
grounds, erect the tents, feed the peo-
pie and open the doors at noon? On
top of all this, we could not give
parade without delaying the perform
ances. Moreover, the show is depend
emit upon the railroads; and the rail-
roads, in turn, are frequently con-
fronted by conditions that make it i'm
possible to get our many trains into
town at an early hour. This means
that almost superhuman efforts must
be made to get the show ready in time
for the afternoon performance which
the country people have come many
miles to see. Besides all that, the cir
Gus as organized today, has almost
reached the limit in size, and to fur
Their increase the number of railroad
cars would be to prohibit it's exhibition
In many towns where the railroad sid
Ings are too short to accommodate the
cars"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
FAIR GOLFER is IN LOVE.
Mabel Virgins, Woman Champion Of
the World, to Wed.

the World, to Wed.
LOS ANGELES, April 25.-The en-
gagement of Miss Mabel Higgins,
woman champion golfer of the world,
to Charles N. Fowler jr., son of Con-
gresham Fowler of New Jersey, has
just been announced at Pasadena. Be
hind the announcement lies a charm
ing little romance of the golf links, ex-
tending from the green hills Of Yer
mont to the sunny chimes of California.
Young Fowler first met Miss Hig-
gins in the summer of 1902 at Man
chester, Vermont, whittier she had
gone with her twin sister, Mrs. Waldo
Burton Those present at the first
meeting say it was very much like
the old story of love at first sight. AT
that time Miss Higgins was devoting
the greater part of her leisure hours to
her favorite pastime. The young man
accompanied her daily on the greens
and soon became known as i1er admirer
and sutton.
Miss Higgins returned, to California
the following autumn and won the
Southern California golf championship
The following spring she was runner
up in the western championship in
Chicago, and finally captured first
honors in the tourney at Palm Beach,
Florida.
Following the tourney at Palm
Beach Miss Higgins again visited Man
chester, Vermont There the ac-
quaintance of the previous year ripen-
ed into love, and before she again
came west they had agreed to wed
within a year. Then in 1904 Miss Hig-
gins made the eventful trip abroad
during which she defeated the worlds
most famous golfers on their own soft
The announcement of the engage
ment was a great surprise, not even
the young lady's most intimate friends
being aware of the attachment.
No details have been made for the
wedding, but it has been suggested
that it will take place on the anniver-
sary of ner twin sisters marriage,
which will occur September 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
WALLA WALLA MAENNERCHOR
WILL HAVE STRONG VOCAL
ORGANIZATION
Professor Fischer Is Drilling His
Singers Two Nights Each Week
Go to Portland.

The Walla Walla Maennerchor will
be represented at the annual sangerfest
of the North Pacific Sangerbund, which
meets in Portland this year, by the
best singing combination that has
ever been gotten together in the Gar
den City. This is the statement of
Professor Edgar S. Fischer, the direc-
tor of the organization. For the past
month the singing club has been hold
ing two rehearsals each week and
those VINO have had the pleasure OF
listening to them state that marked
improvement is noticeable. 1T will
require a great deal more work this
wear than ever before" said Professor
Fischer this morning. According to
the program there will be eleven mass
choruses, in which all the singing So
cieties of the northwest will partici-
pate This means that more songs
will have to be rehearsed and will ne
cessitate special drilling from now on
until the meeting of the Sangerbund.
The Walla Walla Maennerchor has
been augmented considerably in the
past month and the new vocalists are
doing some exceptionally fine singing.
If as much Improvement is made from
now on as has been the case in the
past few weeks, am confident that we
will have the best musical organization
of it's kind that ever represented
Walla Walla."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
The Helping Hand.

A prosperous New York Merchant
narrated in the University club the
other day AN interesting story about
himself and Russell Sage.
my first years in New York were
not successful ones" he said. Il
came down from the upper part of the
state determined to get along, but
somehow, after a brief experience of
city life, 1 became discouraged and
lax. There were no positions but clerk
ships to be had, and to work my way
up to the top from an army of young
clerks, all as efficient as myself, SEEM
ed hopeless.
Il changed my job now and then.
Sometimes I bettered myself. Some
times I didn't. So the years passed.
had come to New York at 20, ana now
at 25, I was only making 81 a week
more than when 1 started, and hadn't
a cent to my credit in the abnk.
"One day, desperate about my fu-
ture, called to See Russell Sage. Mr..
Sage came from my part of the coun-
try, and mad known my father well.
He was glad to see me. He listened
to my story with kindly interest. At
the end, fitting back in his chair, ne
put his finger tips together and pursed
up his lips; nodding to himself thought
fully.
I'm minute he came briskIy out of
that spell of meditation.
do you drink?' he said
Yes, sir. Moderately said I.
"Well stop it. Stop it for year.
Then come see me again said Mr..
Sage
L stopped drinking for a year, and
at the end paid my second visit to
the millionaire. He remembered all
about me. He chatted a little while.
Then he said:
:" DO you gambler
Yes 1 said, I sometimes gamble
wen, SiNC op Seiiiiciili5 AOi q yOdl
and then come see me-
so stopped gambling and the year
went by, and for the third time I ap-
peared in Mr.. Sages office.
do you smoker he said after we
had had a third discussion of my af-
fairs.
Yes, sir said I.
Stop smoking he said. Come back
after you have stopped smoking for a
year
The speaker laughed. One of his
auditors said impatiently:
We'll, when you went back, what
happened?
II never went back was the reply
You never went back? Why?"
Because, if I had, Mr.. Sage would
have told me that, now that had given
up drinking, and gambling and smok-
ting, l must have saved enough money
TO start myself in business. It was
true. That shrewd, wise man had set
me, almost without my knowing it, on
the road to success"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
AttelI VS.. Dunn.

SHARON, Pa, April 25.-Tne feath-
erweight championship of Eastern
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania is the
title for which Abe Attell and Jimmy
Dunn are to engage in a. 12-round bout
tonight before the Nopareil Athletic
covered from his recent illness, and
appears to be in first-rate shape for
the contest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
New York Horse Fair

NEW YORK, April 24-Horse breed
ers and fanciers from many parts OF
the country tnronged Madison Square
garden today at the opening of the
Horse show, for which preparations
have been making for some time. The
fair will continue through the week
and promises to be of much interest
to the horsemen. The program pro-
vides for many interesting features
such as trotting and pacing races
under saddle, polo contests and Sc
ries of rough riding exhibitions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

DR.. w. j. Waite, Eyesight Specialist,
will examine your eyes free of charge
and grind glasses to fit all difficult
cases. Optical parlors, 2. K. Straight
Jewelry store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

Notice those sanitary bottle caps
used by Shady Nook Dairy. They are
the best made and are used but once.
Always fresh and clean,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-29
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department OF the Interior, Comm.s-
sion to the Five Civilized Tribes
Chickasaw Land ONCE.
Chickasaw allotment contest case
1888.
Edna Alverson, intervenor, VS.. Al
len Wade, James Wade, Jane Wade,
Emma Wade, Byington Wade ana
Jonas Wade, heirs of Pickens Wade,
deceased, contestees. Notice Of con-
test.
Land in controversy: NEh OF
NWA of NEA of Sec. II, T. 3 s, II.
! w.
Allen Wade, contestee in the above
entitled and numbered cause, is here
by notified to appear before the com
mission to the Five Civilized tribes
at its Office in ArGmore, Indian 1a'r,.
tory, on the 2lst day of Jane. 1905,
at 9 o'clock a. m. To answer the cora
plaint OF the intoryenor, Edna Alysr.
SON regarding the claim of the said
Edna Alyerson, to take in allotment
the tract of land above des riDed.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1905.
COMMISSION TO THE FIVE CIV
TIZED TRIBES.
TAMS BIXBY, Chairman.
First published May 10, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-29
MILBURN.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Milburn, |. T., May 26.-Prot Kin
manner of Lewisville, Texas, one OF the
foremost educators of that state,
here to close a deal for the establish
ment of an academy at Milburn.
Randolph Lawrence, Ilresident Of
the Farmers Bank at Ron, is here
looking after his interests.
]. L. Morgan, a newspape" man
from st. Louis is in town prospect
ing with a view to establishing a
newspaper.
Contracts have been let for two
more new brick buildings. Several
others will be built soon.
Crops are getting badly in the grass
as result of the recent rains. The
potato crop is very fine, but the in
dicatluns are that the long continued
wet weather VIII ca,G:c mos! Of it
to rot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-29
Millinery at Half Price
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Think of II! In the busy season at
HALF PRICE

Never in the history of Ardmore has such sale on
millinery been pulled off. If you have not bought
your street hat your dress hat don't wait but
come Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. The sale will
positively close Wednesday at o'clock p. IN. We
will have sale without all Street and
Dress Hats at HALF PRICE. Made in various ways
of plain and fancy straw, trimmings of foliage, flow
ers and fancy ribbons maline, nets ETC. Remember
they are all new; nothing old TO show you They are
from Gage, Phipps and Atchison, and our own pro-
ductonS at HALF PRICE.
Duck Hats not Included
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-29
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department Of the Interior. Commits
sion to the Five Civilized Tribes,
Chickasaw Land Office.
Chlckasaw alloment contest case,
1894.
Edna Alverson, contestant, VS.. Allen
Wade, James Wade, Jane Wade,
Emma Wade, Byington Wade ami Jo-
mas Wade, heirs of Pickens Wade, de-
ceased, contestees Notice OF contest
Land in controversy: w. Il ol NV
4 of NBA of Sec, II, T. 3 g., r, W.
Allen Wade, contestee, in the above
entitled and numbered cause, Is here.
Nby. notified to appear before the com
mission to the five civilized tribes at
its ofRce12ssimore, indian Territory
Oh the 2Ystsaay Of June, 1905 at 3
O'Clock a. m, to answer the COM
plant of the contestant, Edna Alyer'
son, regarding the claim Of The said
Edna Alverson, to take in allotment
/ the tract of land above described.
Dated this 18th day of May. 1905.
COMMISSION TO THE FIVE CIVIL
IZED TRIBES.
TAMS BIXBY, Chairman
First published May is, 1905.