davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-27

bisfes Sahres au srtuarten. Nber Der
Spru9 miro betanntli4 enbeiiltis iein.
Weber Der Or uslwib c T
6 pinnereien 9eben
mad.
8era, 26. Oct. Wie gemeloet
tuiro, baben bic Weber Der WeuielmiBer
Spinnereien in Sa9fen-N ltenburs einz
fimmig bei&loRsn. ben nsusn 2obn'
tariff ansunebmen uno am s. Nobems
Der our Nrbsit su~rtd3utsbren. Der
neue Sarif bietst cine 2obnerb6bung
bon fhnf procent unb mar bon Der
arbeiteri4aft uripriingli4 abselebnt
rporoen.
Sapar.
1920 uno eine 2eute
gefeiert.
Sofio, 26. Oct. Der 8erbano
Der @eiddftsleute eab beute Nomiral
SogO einsn groBen gmpfans. Die
Bep6lferuns bon SofiO fdbrt fort, ben
Off3isrer unb Manni9aftst Der Elotte
JefliGteiteu gu 9ebsu.
Momiral 9amura's 8ei9naber ieeelte
beute nod Sbinagaua ab.
Oeiferreid| .ltngarn.
8 eerbarp's energi6e r
Samp gegenbie 3oase
lttion.
Wien, 26. Oct. Nus Bubapsf
tpirb pribatim BON berldBli4er IGeite
gemelbet, oaB Der pieoerernannte lirls
sarif6e Miniitsrprdfbent Baron 5sier-
barn 3u einem cntI9ieoenen Sample ee=
gen Die coalition entf9lofen if. gr
tuiro nidt 1ur cine Reorganization Der
Obergefpane b%ornebmen, iOnbern au9
frdftie an oer8ilbune elmer neusn pars
tel mitarbeiten, pe!de Der Oppoftion
Die Stanae su balten nerffeht unb auf
bic fia bic &egierung tuieoer fiBen
fann.
Baron Teierbarp tpiro ielbft alsRans
oibat fur Elm Ranoat i'm abgeoronsten=
bauis auftrsten, meldss fur einen DIE
ner ge3irf fret 9etporoen 1T.
Spanien.
6rans6fif4sr 3 d.
Mabrio, 26. Ott. YrdFoent 2ou-
bet wiro beute Mbsnb bon bier mad
9iKabon abfabren. Ct tpobnte nit
benz 36nig Dem Nnfans zines Stierss.
fe9tes bel, beridmano iebo9 baIb.
@tifetter rage.
Maorib, 26. Oct. SIM So
binett berri9t cine ffarts 1srfimmuna,
Der Marinsminifer Wiqanusba mil
einen fran36fi9en Orber aurtidpsiien.
neil prdfioent 2oubet benz 2riegs'
miniffer Wepler einen b6beren psrlieb.
Sies bot ben folasn Spanisr fart bsr'
fimmt. Die 8olesen nsbmen nut
fur uno mioer Yartei.
StaIien.
9anbel &ub lar B..
Rom, &c. Oct. Die Na9rih
bon ct. PETERSBURG, baB Graf Witt
prdfoent oes neren Winifsriums feit
uiro. bat bier srob, 8e~frisbisuns Der
borserufen unb man boft. baB er il
Wieoerberfenung Der Srbnung II
&uBlano ebenio srfolsrsi9 iein pirb
ME bel Der Griebensbsrmittlung.
Die St6rungen i'm ruiRi9en &eid
baben iebr na&tbeilig auf bic @infub
italisnii9er Seibentpaareil unb 6rtidt
gemirtt.
@rokbritannien.
v2 nia q ptemfin"
2onbon n, 26. Cctbr. Cine Sc
pef9e on ben gbenins Stanbarb pol
Soeha fagt, ss lei bort bas @eriG
berbreitet, 81 SebaffOpol fei ba
S9laati9if pateleimon (frtbsr 2nia
potemtin) our9 Branofiftsr asrt6r
tporben.
Hublanb.
Streit.
g /. petersbura, 26. Dci
Sn Jolge oes Streits bon S~elegrapbi
ften III bic 8erbinbung nit puni
fen I'm Snnpru hps Qnt1hss unfsrhrn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-27
@roRbritannien.
y2nia3 potemfin" m.

Y2nia3 potemfin".
2onbon, 26. Cctbr. Gin. De-
pei4e on ben @penins Stanbarb BON
Ooeha iagt, es lei bort bas @erti9t
perbreitet, 5u SebaffopoI Tel bas
S3laati4iH pateleimon (frtbsr 9nia3
pOtemtin) our9 granofifter asrf0rt
tporben.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MA
1JoNAL ORGANIZATION BEING
HELD IN FRISCO.
,,,,or+ant Convention Of the Emil
nent Physicians of United States
to Discuss Matters

GAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The an
mail meeting of the American Surgl-
cal association opened here today Tor
a three days session.
The association is one OF the COM
moment societies of the Congress Oh
American Physicians and Surgeons
The congress meets every three years
in Washington, and the component
sooieties meet annually in various
cities.
The American Surgical association
has a limited membership of 10, IN
Gliding DIR. Nicholas Seen, DR.. John b.
Murphy. inventor of "Murphys But
Ton " DIR. Roswell Park, who assisted
m +na oneration performed on Presl-
dent Mckinley, and several o'her u
national reputation.
Ths opening of the convention was
marked by the usual addresses VI Wei
come after which President G' D.
Johnson. of Richmond, Va, dehvereo
o, addrass The reading of
nanars on surgical topics followed
the general theme being surgery u
the Spine"
Tomorrow more papers on the same
subject win be read.
on Friday an executive session
will he held, when the repor's VI 'ii'
auditing and nominating commlt'eeS
will he heard The election OIL oii'
GERS for the ensuing year anu i'e"
lows will follow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05

The first two days of Smiths i'm
prisonment the convict was very blue,
but he soon braced up and went about
mis- work cheerfully. 1t is hard labor
for man who has led life of leis
ure to stoop hundreds of times a day
and lift pieces of rock weighing from
one to fifteen pounds, but Smith did
not complain, although his back ached
from the unwonted exercise. And then
his foot panied him. One Of Smiths
feet is smaller than the other. There is
a slight deformity. Everyone who
knew him is acquainted with his pecu-
liar walk. After a week of drudging
among the rocks he asked that a doc
tor look at his foot. Some corns and
bunion were treated, and the former
tax collector went back to the quarry.
Folsom His Choice.
When Smith admitted his thefts and
asked for sentence he expressed de-
sire to be sent to Folsom. This was
considered to be a strange request for
the reason that Folsom is a more rig
orous prison than San Quentin. The
more hardened criminals are sent to
Folsom. There are 100 convicts now
within the walls. But it was explained
that Smith had been the druggist at
San Quentin, had treated hundreds of
the convicts there, and did not wish to
return a felon to the place where he
had been a free man in authority.
However, even in Folsom, Smith
could not get away from aequaint-
ances of the past. Working beside
him on the rockpile was BLACK" Sui
Ivan, VINO had been the assistant
druggist when Smith was employed at
San Quentin.
The most extended influence has
been exerted to make life pleasant for
Ed Smith at the penitentiary, to have
him shown favors no other prisoner is
granted. But Warden Yell asserts
that this shall not be. In due time,
says the warden, if Smith is tractable
and obedient, he may be put on cler-
zeal work and his suit of circular
stripes changed, but he will have to
earn the reward in the ordinary way;
he must take his chances with the
rest of his companions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
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 far
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,
142 Third ST., Portland, Or
]. c. LINDSEY,
Passenger Agent,
142 Third ST., Portland, Or
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Passenger Agent,
Co1man Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05

enlarged rife. The weight Of the gun
complete is only seventeen and half
pounds. 1t can therefore be easily car
ried by one man either on foot or
horseback, and its construction Is such
that twenty-five shots can be fired In
less than two seconds. On the other
hand, 1t Is equally available for firing
shot by shot, the change from auto
matte to single firing being effected
instantaneously by moving a small
swivel acting on the trigger.
The machine guns at present In use
are weapons Of much heavier char
acter, weighing some sixty pounds
each, and have to be carried on wheel
ed carriages, drawn either by one or
two horses. The Rexer automatic ma
chine gun. however, can be carried
nearly as easily as a rifle and fires the
same ammunition at the same rate as
any other machine gun.
The illustration shows the gun and
the method of using it. It will be seen
that the muzzle end Is supported by
two light legs. These are jointed in
a way that, while giving great stead1-
ness Of aim, allows the marksman to
cover a wide range. The cartridges
are contained in magazines in the form
Of quadrants, one Of which is shown
fixed to the gun, while three others
are lying on the ground. Each con-
tains twenty-five cartridges, all Of
which can be discharged by one pull of
the trigger in less than two seconds.
BY a rapid movement Of the left hand
the magazine is then disconnected and
another put in its place, when the fir
ing is continued by simply again pull
ing the trigger.
The barrel Is surrounded by an outer
casing in which are cut a number Of
holes for the purpose of admitting air
round the barrel for cooling purposes,
the result being that a large number
Of rounds can be fired without too
much heating Of the barrel.-London
Illustrated Mail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Temperament and Food.

For bilious persons a chart Of life
published by Professor Boyd Lanyard
Of London gives emphatic warning OF
dangerous rocks in the shape Of sau-
sages, pork and other commodities
Eels must not be eaten by brain work.
ers, chilly persons should cultivate q
taste for sardines, while irritable peo-
pie are warned away from ginger, and
the melancholy man must not touch
bacon. Asparagus is forbidden to those
who suffer from excitement, and Ian
guild persons are told to be careful
when they indulge in peas, potatoes,
arrowroot and macaroni. Duck for
some mysterious reason Is described az
unsuitable for the bashful, the irate
the pale, the drowsy and the inebriate,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
SMITH TOLLS ON ROCKPlLE.
Former San Francisco Official Serving
Sentence at Folsom

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Edward
j. Smith, former tax collector, who
went to the Folsom penitentiary re-
Gently for stealing from the city, is
working on the rock pile. There have
been rumors that Smith is treated
with great consideration in the nome
he has been consigned to for the next
seven years. But the fact is that at
Folsom, Smith is merely a convict,
wearing the stripes of the prison, eat
ing at the same table with the other
thousand malefactors, doing the rou-
tine daily work assigned MIN, ana
sleeping in a common convicts cell.
When Smith reached the prison he
was told by Warden Yell that he must
not expect different treatment from
the other prisoners; that he would not
receive it. Smith stated that he was
a druggist, and was told that he need
not hope to be employed in that de-
partment of the prison.
mo one but a freeman will be al
lowed to dispense drugs while 1 am in
charge here" said the warden.
He Is Now "No. 6124."
No. 6124 was placarded upon Smith
and he was photographed in the gar
ments he wore upon his arrival. He
was then bathed, barbered close on the
face and head, the convict dress mark
ed with circular stripes was given him
20 wear and he was taken to a cell
The next day Smith was photographed
IN zebra garb and marched to the quar-
~, where since he has been busy DUR
ing the day lifting the rock as fast as
1t is biased from the ground to the
cars, which carry the debris to the
crusher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
STEEL CARS IN COLLISION.
An Object Lesson From Recent Ao-
cidents In New York City.

An Object Lesson From Recent A.
cidents In New York City.
The recent strike on the marlborough
rapid transit and elevated lines in New
York city was the occasion for the
first real demonstration Of the behavior
Of the all steel passenger car In col
lisions. There were during the strike
several collisions, the most serious Of
which occurred at the Twenty-third
street station. A local train had stop
ped at the station, and following
train ran into the rear coach at
speed estimated at fifteen miles per
hour. The rear car of the standing
train and the front car Of the colliding
train were of steel. Pending the COM
pletion Of a large order Of these cars
the road has been operating local trains
with steel cars at the front and rear
and freproofed wooden cars between.
The cars adjoining the steel coaches on
both trains were Of wooden construc-
ton, with steel underframes and anti
telescoping plates, and designed with
particular regard to fireproof qualities,
being copper sheathed ON the outside
and protected beneath by steel plates
and transite hreproof boards.
The result of the collision was to
ram the standing steel car violently
into the wooden coach ahead. The
steel car was jumped from the truck
at the head end, and its platform and
vestibule demolished the vesubule o&
the preceding wooden car. Neither of
the steel cars sustained great injury,
although the roofs Of the vestibules
were somewhat damaged. The under
framing and platform proved sum-
though some fuses blew out, there was
no apparent danger of fire. In fact, in
the steel cars there Is nothing to burn
within reach Of the fames) from short
circuits.
About thirty or more passengers were
reported as hurt, although none was
killed or fatally injured. The motor
man on the colliding train jumped.
The injuries were caused entirely by
passengers being thrown about by the
impact, and in this respect the steel
car showed no particular advantage. It
is evident that everything not attached
in car must be thrown upon violent
impact. whatever the construction of
the car.
1t is also apparent that the force of
impact in this case was largely trans
ferred through to the wooden cars, as
many Of the persons hurt were injured
in these cars. On the other hand, it
may be very readily believed that had
wooden cars been at the ends Of the
trains they would have been badly
damaged, and. while the shock might
have been cushioned thereby and not
as severely felt at the ends Of the
trains, fatalities might have occurred In
the ends of the collidlng cars.-Rai
way Age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
MARRIED TOO EARlf.
Spokane Couple Fined for Not wal"
ino Six Months After Divorce

SPOKANE. July 5.-For the nrsl
time in the history of this county d
fine has been imposed for the Viola'io'i
of the Injunction that accompanies
,,,,orv decree of divorce prohibiting
both parties to the divorce from mar
rving again within six months.
There are scores of people living III
This city who have crossed the line lh'o
idaho and nave been married Wllhlii
IN prohibited time. Recently, Prose-
cutting Attorney BARNARD decided TO
mt a stop to the practice, and caused
tho arrest of J. V. Bovette ana MIS-.
,,,, Morrow for contempt Of court.
Rovette was given a hearing be1ore
1ndoe KEENAN, and pleaded guilty 10
,be charge, the court fining him sou
and costs. Bovette was divorced from
his wife, Jane Bovette, May ~ last'
and on June was married TO ONE H.
x1oao the ceremony being performed
at Nelson, B. G.
Mrs. Morrow has not yet been given
q hearing. She was divorced May -
last from Police Captain James Cow
erelv. of this city, to whom she nao
been married only about year. ne pc
ing her fifth husband, although she Is
bus SO years of age. On June Is she
was married to A. j. Morrow OF thls
CITY. the wedding taking place at
Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
A Disease without n Name.

Three doctors who were called in to
attend an inquest on the body Of a
five-year-old child at Lewisham, Eng
land, could not decide on the cause OF
death. It was at first thought from
the looks Of the body that the child had
been put into bath Of boiling water
and that death had resulted from
scalding. DR.. Toogood Of the Lewis
ham inf1rmary came to the conclusion
that death was due to exhaustion, fol
lowing skin disease which he could
not name ut will not be found,' he
said, Gin the medical text books.
have made" he added, "about 1900
postmortem examinations In twenty
years and have only met with foul
similar cases. They always proved
fatal"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
The Russian Vignette n Very Attrac-
tive Novelty.

The Russian V1Gnette n Very Attrac-
tive Novelty.
What is known as the Russian OF
Egyptian vignette Is sometimes very
effective and In any case is something
Of a novelty. In this vignette the sub.
ject or background fades off, not into
the white paper, as usual, but into
dead black.
This effect is obtained by attaching
an oblong frame or box in front Of the
lens, extending, say, ten to fifteen
inches in front: The end opposite tc
the lens has an opening corresponding
to the shape Of the desired vignette
and this opening should be large
enough not to cut off any portion OF
the subject.
The absence Of light action upon the
edges of the plate results In these
parts showing clear glass after devel
opment, etc, and thus when printing
we get the desired black vignette. A
similar result can be got by placing q
mask Of suitable shape inside the cam
era itself and at a distance of some
three or four inches from the plate
The latter method Is more likely to be
satisfactory, but great care is neces
sary to prevent any part Of the image
being cut off. Close inspection Of the
focusing screen is essential.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Economical Electric Cooking.

There is a growing use Of electric
stoves and other devices Of similar
character, which is not surprising If
one remembers that In addition to the
convenience of an electric stove 1t Is
economical, due to its method Of use.
1t costs only cent to run chatting
dish or a teakettle for fifteen minutes.
A broiler suitable for family Of five
persons will broil a steak in about five
minutes at a cost Of only about IL
cents. A heating pan costs only three
quarters Of cent every hour Of its
use. Doubtless If the cheapness OF
this elegant method Of cooking and
heating. becomes more generally rec
ognized its use will increase more rap
idly.-Electrical Review.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
NEW MACHINE GUN.
fires Twenty-Five Shots In LoAs
Than Two Seconds.

fires Twenty-Five shots In LeAa
Than Two Seconds.
The British war Office has authorized
experiments with the Rexer automatic
machine gun, Danish invention
which attracted the attention of Kinq
Edward during his last visit to Den.
mark. 1t is a weapon Of an entirely
novel character, which, owing to its
extreme lightness and portability, com.
bined with its high rate of firing, VIII
greatly increase the fighting power OF
all branches Of the military and naval
services both for attack and defense
and at the same time greatly reduce
the transport requirements as com.
pared with the machine guns at pres.
ent in use.
In appearance the Rexer automatic
machine gun somewhat resembles an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
FIRE ENGINE AUTO CAR.

rying the flremen and their apparatus
as we'll as in throwing streams Of wa
ter, the primary use Of a fire engine
1t is expected to make much better
time In reaching the scene Of a con
flagration than the horse drawn ma
chimes.
The drawbacks found In automobile
fire engines hitherto tried in other cit
les, notably Hartford, Conn.,. have beer
eliminated, and it is predicted that the
new type will soon come into genera
use. One Of the London engines best
features is its nonskidding tires.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
June list to October 18th.

June list to October 18th.
Tickets to Portland will be sold from
Walla Walla daily at rate of $9.75 for
the round trip, good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket rate Of $3.50 for round trip
will be made. Tickets limited to ten
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & N. Co. will, from
time to time during the fair. run q
series of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions will
be announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent, o. r. & N. Co.,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
BIDS FOR COAL.

Bids will be received by the Board OF
Directors Of School District No. 1, for
200 tons of soft coal, more or less;
twenty-five tons of anthracite coal
more or less. Bids will be received un-
til July Is. The school board reserves
the right to accept or reject any or
all bids. BY order of the Board.
MARGARET CENTER,
Secretary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
50.0o-Denver and Return-$50.0 90

$50.001Denver and Return-$50.00
The o. r. & N. Co. will make the
above rate to Denver and return
Choice of routes Tickets limited tt
30 days from date of sale and good FOL
stop overs in both directions.
Dates Of sale, June I'd, Sd, 30th
July LIST, August 10th, 18th, 18th, 30tf
and 31st. Detailed information can bt
had by calling on or addressing,
r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Eighty-Six Dishes

THE next stage is that I accom-
pany her to a Chinese festival at a
temple up the river. After seeing a
procession of 1000 boats, we eat and
drink from solid silver dishes and cups
and with gold chopsticks. There are
Sc courses (believe it if you canD, and
they include sharks fin, birds nests
doves eggs and other luxuries. We
drink native wine and tea. Another
houseboat arrives alongside, contain
ing her husband and three singing
girls, one of whom he will probably
buy as No. 5.
Il ask No. if she is jealous and she
avs, No, not a Bit and asks me if No
is really pretty in my judgment. II
is all the queerest mixture in morals
and manners. Up to now we haven't
even mentioned business, but after
about three weeks palavering she will
eventually insure. 1t is a queer bus
mess and one requires the patience OF
Job and a cast iron Digestion
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
Egyptians Embalmed In Castor OIL

Egyptians Embalmed In Castor OIL.
After laborious examination Of the
sarcophagi Of the fifth and sixth Egyp-
tan dynasties, dating back to $500
B. c., M. Berthelot, French scientist,
has concluded that the oil Of the en-
balmers was simply castor oil, as Is
still used in Egypt The oil has under
gone some oxidation, but has retained
its preservative qualities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05

Idle Hour Restaurant has changed
it's name to The Grand Restaurant
Good meals. Chicken twice a week.
Meal tickets, $3.50 for 21 meals North
Fourth street. Charlie L. Vim, pro-
prietor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-05
AUTOMOBILE FIRE ENGINE.

A Machine Recently Constructed For
Use In London.
The machine shown In the accom-
panying illustration Is an automobile
fire engine recently constructed for use
in London by order Of the London coun-
ty council, body which seems to have
control over pretty much everything
connected with the British capital and
metropolis. It will do service in car