davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
| STRIKER USES AN AXE ON
 OFFICER

CHICAGO, June 1O-This evening, while Frederick Jones, a colored teamster, was unloading some lum- Der on West Twelfth street, mob numbering thousand men, women, and children, gathered around him and com menced to throw stones and other mis- siles.
 Policemen Benson and Sehempser, who were guarding the wagon, drew their clubs and attempted to drive back the mob, but with little effect, the officers being struck several times by stones.
 While the trouble was at its height, John Hince, a union teamster, made his way through the crowd, coming on Jones while he stopped over throwing of some lumber, and struck him over the head with an axe, cutting a gash in the scalp three inches long.
 Hinee struck a second time, taking of several fingers of Jones' left hand, which he raised to protect himself. Hince was captured by officers after a chase of two blocks.
 Samuel Rohlston was shot and kill ed tonight by Frank Austin, a new eolored policeman, who was guarding a wagon owned by Rothschild & Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
NATIONS EYE EACH OTHER WITH
 SUSPICION

PARIS, June 10-Prince Radolin, the German ambassador to France, met Premier Rouvier yesterday with view of conducting the Moroccan crisis into more conciliatory channels.
 Premier Rouvier is seeking a di- rect adjustment with Germany with out recourse to conference of tho powers, but officials recognize the extreme difficulty of the task, as the French and German theories regarding Morocco are at complete variance. France seeks political supremacy. and every Frenchman looks forward to Morocco as ultimately becoming a part of French North African em- pire.
 It is also the prevailing view in France, hat Germany has imperial aims in Africa.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 7-William W. Karr, the accountant of the Smith sonian Institute, and the disbursing agent of the government s bureau un- der it, was arrested here today on a charge of embezzlement, which, ac- eording to his own confss oigg g,naeta cording to his own confession, aggre- gates $46,oOO.
 His peeulations have been going on for fifteen years. He is fifty years old, and has been with the institution since 1880.
 Sale of the Val Verde smelter site was yesterday made by the sheriff for the benefit of the creditors who recently brought action to recover the money due them. The purchaser was the Arizona Shelter Company, the successful bid having been of fered by Attorney Norris, represent ing this company. After the bid ders were given a chance for two in- ereases over their original offers, the property was knocked down for $35,- 900.
 Attorney J. J. Hawkins, who is supposed to represent a certain num- Der of the individual creditors, was the opposing bidder against Attorney Norris. An attempt was first made
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

of President Roosevelt, and appoint plenipotentiaries to discuss peace with representatives of Japan.
 Loyal Support.
 NJ. Jusserand, French ambassador, was informed by the President of every move and has kept Paris thor oughly in touch with the President s activity. Loyal support from Paris was given the Presidents efforts from the first.
 As Viewed In Paris.
 PARIS, June 10-The news that President Roosevelt has succeeded in bringing Russia, and Japan together proved a veritable coup de theater to official and diplomatic quarters and the French public generally.
 Early in the day the text of the President s message excited wide spread attention and comment, the prevailing view being that it was fearless move on his part.
 At the British embassy it is said if the news is exact it was a most notable achievement.
 The Temps and Debats devote columns to Roosevelt's action.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
COLUMBUS NIGHTS
 APPEAR IN PARADE

LOS ANGELES, June 10-The Ma tional Council of the Knights of Col umbus, which was in session here a week, concluded its stay this evenin with grand parade of 2,5OO members through the streets, the marchers be- ing in evening dress. Half a dozen bands were in the parade, which was escorted by mounted and foot police, and corps of rough riders. The of. cials of the orders were in carriages
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
UNCLE CHARLEY WINS
 THE q. LOUIS DERBY

ST. LOUIS, June 1O-This was Der by Day at the Fair grounds, and a crowd that fairly filled the grand stand witnessed the race, which was won by E. E. Smathers' bay colt, Uncle Charley at 3 to 5, easily by ten lengths.
 Be Knighted at II to was second. The total value of the purse was $1S,- 325, of which the winner received $10,- s75.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

LONDON, June 10-A dispatch from a news agency at Kieff, Russia, says an attempt was made this after noon to assassinate Lieutenant Col. Spridovich, of the secret service po- lice.
 The colonel was walking on the main street of the city when an unknown man fired twice at him with a re- volver. Both shots were effective, and he was seriously wounded. His assailant escaped.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
WANTS HALE ARRESTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s-Upon complaint of Mrs. Maggie Jameson, a warrant was issued today for the ar rest of w. R. Hale, one of the officers of the Goldfeld Bank and Trust Co.,, which closed it's doors recently. The charge is larceny of jewelry to the va lue of $500.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 10-Silver 5S 1-2; Mexieans, 45 1-2; copper, lake and eleetrolytic, 15, castings 14s5.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

You can live without the Journal Miner, but why sheuld you?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
 Shoulder.

Shoulder.
 These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain Pain Balm IS especially valuable. If promptly aP- piled it will save you time, money, and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by all druggists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
WATER IN RESERVOIR AND IN
bitches AT THE NEW TOWN
OF HERMIsTON.
New Agricultural District Near Una
tiIIa Gives Evidence of an Exceed
ingIy Bright Future.

The proprietors of the town of
Hermiston and of many thousands of
acres of potentially fertile lands, nave
quietly proceeded with their extensive
irrigation system until they actually
have the water on the land, or ready
to be turned on any particular section
of it at moments notice, before they
have advertised the fact that they
were doing anything. The Maxwell
Land & Irrigation company has built
a great dam across the Umatilla river
about 300 feet in length, with ire
mendous volume of water flowing over
it and thirty miles of main and wide
ditches all full of water.
Land Under Cultivation.
Nearly 800 acres have been cultivat-
ed by the company and are now green
and smiling. A large office and a
number of minor buildings nave been
erected. A most attractive school
erected at once, as will also a large
hotel and store and other buildings.
Several new dwelling houses are about
completed, agricultural operations are
in progress and hundreds of fruit trees
are already set out.
The site of Hermiston is apparent
ly higher than the surrounding terri
tory. The views of the distant noun
tains and particularly of Wallula Gap
on the Columbia river, are very fine.
The soil is very fertile, as the
growing crops attest, and is apparent
ly the wonderful volcanic ash, which
has produced such astonishing crops
in other irrigated sections. The land
is covered in it's natural state with a
very heavy growth of sage brush.
Was Formerly Maxwell.
Hermiston is indicated ON the o. r.
& N. maps and time tables as Max
WE'LL" the old name, and is seven
miles south of Umatilla and the Co
lumbia river. The altitude is less than
at Yakima and other irrigated regions
which nave been favorably known for
some time, and consequently the sea-
son is longer and there is less likeli-
hood of early and late frosts.
Umatilla county is famous for it's
agricultural products, leading every
county in Oregon in wheat, hops, al
falfa, sugar beets, and fruits of all
kinds are expected to thrive here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

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 Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

A fine program has been arranged
for the principals and teachers meet
ing to be held at Prescott on May 6
and large number of walla Walla
teachers are arranging to attend the
session. The committee which has
charge of collecting the school exhibit
for the Lewis and Clark fair will re-
port progress at the meeting and en-
deavor to stimulate interest among the
teachers and scholars in getting to-
gether as fine an exhibit as possible.
The program as prepared by Coun--
ty School Superintendent Myers is as
follows:
Morning session 1920 a. m.
estate Course of Study. C. S. Bond
What Teacher Gains at a Sum-
mer School,. .......... Emma Holm
Report-The Lewis and Clark Fair
-. ........ ...... Teachers
Afternoon session, 80 p. m.
Mature Study in the Cradles.
...... ...... ........J. w. Hungate
naturalization of Rural Schools
....... ........ u. H. Chapman
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the citizens of Prescott A
cordial invitation is extended to all
teachers, pupils, and citizens to attend
the meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
"Sweetening" Wood.

The newest method of curing timber
quickly for joiner work, pianos. etc
is to sweeten it. The process, which
was invented by an Englishman named
Powell, is described by United States
Consul Atwell. in Roubaix, France:
Powell replaces the sap of trees by
beet sugar or saccharin. which acts as
preservative by driving the natural
humidity from the fibres. Newly feIled
wood is laid on a wagonette, which
is rolled into huge cylinder the in
terror of which is provided with pipes.
The wood having been placed in the
cylinder, the latter is supplied with
sugar or saccharin. Hot water is then
forced through the pipes. The heat
bOils the sugar, which penetrates the
pores of the wood Cooling is accom-
plished by cold water forced through
the pipes. The cylinder is emptied
of the sugar or saccharin, and the
wagonette is rolled into special room,
where the wood Is dried by currents
Of hot air. After being cooled again,
the wood, properly seasoned by the
sugar, is ready for use. 1t is said not
to spring or gather dampness and to be
proof against destruction by insects.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Our Growing Cuban Trade.

Figures of the trade of the United
States with Cuba under the reciprocity
treaty are published by the depart
ment of commerce and labor through
it's bureau of statistics.
The figures of the United States gov.
eminent showing its total imports
from the exports Of each country Of
the world show that the imports from
Cuba in the calendar year 1904 under
the reciprocity treaty were $74,95O,992
in value against $57, 22S,291 in 1903.
This indicates an increase of practi-
cally $1S,OOO,OOO, or 81 per cent.
Turning to the export side, the fig
ures of the United States government
show total exports to Cuba in the cal
endar year 1904 valued at 1854, $40
against $23, AT in 1908, an increase
of $9,139,92S, or $3.50 per cent-an in
crease of practically 40 per cent
Harper's Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

This certifies that on this 4th day of
March, A. D., 1905, before me the I'M
dersigned Notary Public for the state
of Washington, personally appeared
the within named: E. E. Shaw, John
Smith, ]. w. Cookery, F. w. Kaiser, E.
L. Houghton, G. ]. Reading, J. E. Ran
som, Allen H. Reynolds, Henry Oster-
man and J. A. Bailey to me known to
be the identical persons described in
and who executed the foregoing ar
ticles of incorporation, and severally
acknowledged to me that they execut-
ed the same freely and voluntarily
for the uses and purposes therein men,
toned.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set nv hand and official seal the day
and year first herein written.
JOHN H. MCDONALD.
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public for
Washington, re-
siding at Walla
Walla.
(ENDoRsED.)
Filled for record in the office of the
secretary of state March 10, 1905, and
recorded in book A, page 6S5, Domes-
tic Corporations.
SAM H. NICHOLS,
Secretary of State"
State of Washington,
Office of Secretary of State.
I. Sam H. Nichols, secretary of state
of the state of Washington, do hereby
certify that have carefully compared
the annexed copy of the Articles of
Incorporation of the Inland Empire
Building and Loan Association" of
Walla Walla, Wash, with the origi-
nal articles thereof as filed for record
and recorded in this office on the 18th
day Of March, A. D. 1905, at page
6S5, book "A, Domestic Corporations,
and find the same to be a true and
perfect copy thereof.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of the state of Washington.
Done at Olympia this 18th day of
April, in the year of our Lord, 1905.
SAM H. NICHOLS.
(SeaD Secretary of State.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
know ali men by these presents:

Know ali men by these presents:
That we, E. E. Shaw, John Smith,
J. w. Cookery, F. w. Kaser, E. L.
Houghton, G. J. Reading, ]. E. Ran
som, Allen H. Reynolds, Henry Oster-
man and J. A. Bailey, have this day
associated ourselves together for the
purpose of establishing a corporation
and do hereby make and subscribe the
following articles:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this association shall
be the Inland Empire Building and
Loan Association.
ARTICLE II.
The principal place of business of
this corporation shall be in the city OF
WalIa Walla, county of Walla Wa,ia
state of Washington.
ARTICLE III.
The limit of capital to be accumu-
lated by this corporation shall be
100000, divided into shares Of 500
each.
ARTICLE w.
The time of the duration of this
corporation shall be so years.
ARTICLE v.
The parties forming this corporation
are: E. E. Shaw, John Smith, J. w
Cookery, F. w. Kaiser, E. L. Hough-
ton, G. J. Reading, ]. E. Ransom, AL
len H. Reynolds, Henry Osterman
and J. A. Bailey, all residents of the
city of Walla Walla, county of WalIa
Walla, state of Washington.
ARTICLE VI.
This corporation is organized under
Chapter 6 of Article XIII of Balling-
er's Codes and Statutes of the state OF
Washington, as amended by Chapter
116 of the Session Laws of the state
of Washington for the year 1908, and
is organized under such law; for the
purpose therein expressed; to raise
each, which funds shall be paid in
periodical installments; to grant loans
of money to members and others
under such conditions and upon such
security as building and loan assocta-
tions are authorized and permitted to
do by the laws of the state of Wash
ington; to invest it's funds in ap-
proved, federal, state, county and mu-
nicipal bonds and warrants.
ARTICLE VII.
All subscribers to stock of this cor
poration shall be residents of the
county of Walla Walla, state of Wash
ington, or adjoining counties, and this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Tunes Serve as Reminders.

"Have you ever noticed how person
will associate music with different
scenes or incidents of his life? asked
man on q street car recently. "Now'
in my case, every time l hear line
Holy City l am reminded OF girl !
was once in love with. She used 10
sing it. 'Hiawatha' reminds me Oh
time when l was busted in Portland
Ore. Everybody was whistling II tnen
And that's the way it goes" Yes,
the man addressed said, "Ive FOUND II
that way. A few years ago, when l
was hard up, 1 owed tailor bill. lns
tailor used to send collector 10 sec
me about every week, and that felloN
had the habit Of whistling Goo uV
Eyes Whenever 1 hear that 'uu'
now I find myself getting reaoy
dodge somebody unconsciously,,-haH
sas City Times. 100
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
(Seal)
Bids for the Construction of Two
Story Stone and Brick Building.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Exchange Bank of Waitsburg, Wash,
up to 10 o'clock a. m. April 29th, 1905,
for the construction of a two-story
stone and brick building to be erected
fications may be seen at the office of
the architect, J. E. Abbott, Waitsburg,
Wash. The Exchange Bank reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids will be opened at said Bank at
10 o'clock a. m. April 20, 1905.
H p. PETERSEN.
Cashier of the Exchange Bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

It Is said that the car Of Russla na'
$25, 100000 invested in English secuif
ties and that he would, in extreme
crisis, fly and live in England, as QUIZ.
troubled monarchs have done Deio..
him. Then he has a second strlns y
his bow in the S6,OO0,00O invested -
American rails, iron and coal. so 'Oa as
as he remains in Russia, however ~
draws, according to French intefn1
tional almanac which was recently su ao
pressed in st. Petersburg, S4I'o'oUVo
a year. That does not represent "
total income of his family. The s"Ain
Of relatives account for huge suni' .' ~
imperial appanages alone represenID'
$10,OOO,OOO year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

corporation shall confine it's loaning
and business operations wholly to said
Walla Walla county, and the counties
adjacent and adjoining thereto.
In witness whereof, We have mere
unto set our hands and seals, this 4th
day of March, A. D. 1905.
E. E. SHAW,
JOHN SMITH,
J. w. COOKERY,
F. w. KAISER,
E. L. HOUGHTON,
GEO. J. READING,
]. E. RANSOM,
ALLEN H. REYNOLDS,
HENRY OSTERMAN,
JNO. A. BAILEY.
Ctoto of Wo shin crton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
Take More Sleep Than You Do.

Take More Sleep Than You D".
Sir John Cockburn insists Oh -,
need Of more sleep for everybody -
ridicules the old proverb, six nou ht
for man, seven for woman and elsD'
for fool" J.,
Sir John declared he could never
with less than nine, and yet nc ~.
been premier and agent genera ,r
South Australia. He believes IL Is on'.
vacations which save the undefsi.r
child from a breakdown. Sleep iio.
ten to thirteen and a half hours Is
quired for a child between nVe an ..n
fourteen years and from nine 10
hours between the ages OF fouis.
and nineteen.-Detroit United slA
Daily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
County of Wal1a Walla.

State of Washington,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22

When you visit Portland, go to
Tourists Home, 200 North 23d Street.
meals; short walk to fair grounds;
rates reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
ChiffonierS.

4 ". B. MOSES SONS. ST.. COR. nth
It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
WIFE BEATING CASES.
Heavy Penalties Imposed in Police
Court Today.

Two cases of wife-beatng came before
Judge Scott this morning in the Police
Court. Some time ago, as told in The
Star Judge Scott determined on heavy
penalty for the man who will beat the
woman he has sworn to protect. He has
been imposing penalties of six months on
wife-beaters; but that did not seem to be
sufficient. and the number of these cases did
not decrease. So the extreme penalty that
is possible to be imposed by the Police
Court judges has been determined upon by
Judge Scott
Wives are great sufferers from the hands
of their husbands. and charges of assault
against husbands preferred by wives are
frequent In the Police Court. Various
methods have been tried to stop the prac-
tice. and this is the latest. The increase
in the number of such cases made Judge
Scott determine to do something to stop
the practice
Daniel Bradley was arraigned in the
court this morning on the charge of as
saulting his wife, Lena Bradley. They live
In Marble Hall court, in South Washington.
Bradley came home few days ago and his
wife made request Of him. Bradley was
not in cheerful frame of mind and he re-
fused to grant the request. Lena was per-
sistent and her husband resented her per-
sistency and he turned on her. The testi-
mony indicate that Bradley struck his
IL,
when she was down he tried the impress
Of his feet on her. She managed to get
away from him finally and complained to
Officer Bradley of the fourth precinct sta
ton. The officer located the husband and
placed him under arrest.
She showed the marks of a severe ham
ding, and Judge Scott was impressed with
her story. told in a straightforward way
He took little stock In the excuses made by
the defendant. A year less day was the
penalty imposed.
When the name of John Ham was called
by Clerk Potts big man with broad shout
ders and powerful arms stood in the dock.
He was charged with making an assault on
Lizzie Ham. his wife, He pleaded not
guilty. Lizzie took the stand She is a
little woman. short and slender She said
he man in the dock was her husband and
that he assaulted her. She told the court
that he came home and because she asked
him to do something for her he got into
wrath, which he wore out on her He
struck her in the face, and she ran inside
the house, He was not satisfied and chased
the little woman into the room and again
used fOrceful arguments. The tale was told
in pitiful manner.
IT'S the fourth time that he has beat
her." declared Fannie Blakley, in whose
house the trouble occurred
She pitched into me, Judge, and hit her
to protect myself" was the statement of
the defendant to the court.
'sYou were afraid that little woman would
hurt your Queried Judge Scott He was
placed where he will not interfere with his
wife for the ne.st year. as the guest of
Warden Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
GRENVILLE LEWIS STRICKEN.
Examiner-in- Chief in the Patent Office
Frustrated With PARALYSIS.

Z Mr.. Granville Lewis. an examiner-in-chief
In the patent Office and well known in Grand
Army circles. was stricken with paralysis
at his home. 1911 Sd street northeast, Sun
day. Mr.. Lewis condition is regarded as
serious
Mr. Granville Lewis has been connected
with the patent office almost thirty years.
He entered the service as n clerk In Feb
ruary. 1877. He is native OF Pennsyl-
vania. and served during the civil war as
an engineer In the navy. where he made an
enyiable record. His familiarity with all
things connected with steam engineering
made him valuable acquisition for the
patent bureau. and he rapidly rose In grade.
He was made a principal examiner, at a
salary Of $500 per annum. In June, 1902.
He is regarded as one of the highest au-
thorities on the science of steam engineer
ing In the United States. He Is about sixty
seven years Of age and has four children.
two sons and two daughters. all of whom
are married. Mr.. Lewis has been active In
the G. A. r. and other patriotic orranixa-
lions and has large circle ~ friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07

Ihihg below the market price for them.
Sergeant Anderson Is anxious tn and their
owner, and even more anxious to appre-
mend the alleged thief. He is satisfied that
the chickens were stolen because of the
manner IN which they were abandoned this
morning. Another thing that convinced
him that they were dishonesty obtained
Is the fact that there was a wire cutter in
the bag with the chickens. Charles fudge
was On ms way 10 work this morning and
was passing through the woods on the
Havemeyer estate when he saw a tall col
ored man hurrying along with a bag
thrown across his shoulder. The presence
Gus, and when he realized that he could
not get out of the way of the strange white
man he dropped the bag and took to the
woods. Mr.. fudge took the chickens to
the station and turned them over to the
police. He was able to give a dissertation
of the colored man and the police are look
ing for him.