davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
AN UP TO DATE
BUFFALO HUNT.
Old Time Indian Buffalo Chase
at Bliss, Okla Shot from
Motor Car.
STOPPED.

BLISS, Okla, June 12.-Despite the
opposition aroused by Dan Beard in
New York and the action If the federal
and the local authorities the buffalo
aunt on 101 ranch was held, as prom
ised. One animal was killed by DR..
H. f.. Thomas of Chicago. The hunt
was led by old Geronimo and was par
ticipated in by twenty-five cowboys
and a band of Indians in full war
paint.
DR.. Thomas fred the shot from his
automobile, which had been in the
chase during the several hours which
it lasted. He was injured in an auto
mobile accident in Chicago recently
and has since been sojourning with
the Miller brothers at 101 ranch. DR..
Thomas has two automobiles here and
has entered many races.
AS soon as the beast fell old Geroni-
mo, despite his eighty years, leaped
from his horse and fired two shots into
the buffalo and then with his hunting
knife cut its throat.
Miss Lucille Mulhall, the noted wo-
man rider, took part in the chase.
which was full of excitement, as fire.
quently the buffalo, maddened by his
pursuers, who tried to drive him to n
certain place for the killing, would
turn and charge.
Reports having reached President
Roosevelt from members of the Ma
tional Editorial association that the
killing of the buffalo would be an act
Of brutality, he instructed the governor
of Oklahoma to stop it by sending
troops to 101 ranch. AaiF
Upon learning this the Miller broth
ers decided that. the killing should
take place before the troops could ar
rive, and accordingly the entertain
ment was held in a pasture field, which
was surrounded by many hundreds of
spectators. ,tif
1t is believed that pressure will be
brought to bear whereby more buffa-
loes can be killed, and lengthy tele-
grams are being sent to the president
assuring him that there was nothing
inhuman in the killing of the first buf-
falo, which will be barbecued. The
troops have not arrived. but are ex-
pected today by order of SecretaryT Taft.
Secretary Hitchcock has been sent
the Following dispatch from Superin-
tendent Noble, in charge Of the Ponca
Indian agency, Oklahoma:
"Replying to your telegram, I re-
spectfully advise that no buffalo of
any description will be slaughtered at
the celebration today in honor of the
National Editorial association on Pom
ca tribal, nor will any inhuman or OBJ
jectional act be permitted. Prior to
the receipt OF your telegram last night
Joe Miller had killed one old male
buffalo on the land owned by himself,
the meat of which he proposes to serve
to the editors. God pity the editors
No more buffalo will be killed whatso-
ever, as the Millers propose to raise 4
large herd on their ranch.''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
FEAST OF s s.
Governor PennypacISer Delivered
MemOriaI Address at

Governor PennypacIser Delivered
Address at Lancaster.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 1.-THE an
nual feast of roses" was held in the
Lutheran church at Mannheim and had
as its central figure Governor Penny
packer, who delivered the memorial
address.
S. L. Kinsey, editor Of the York Dis
patch, paid the rose to Miss Martha
Horning of Newport, II. l., a lineal
descendant of Baron Henry William
Stiegel, who before the Revolutionary
war gave to the congregation the land
on which the church ediice stands to-
day and who in his deed of the land
stipulated an annual rental of zone
red rose to be paid in June" r. X.
Buehrle, superintendent of the public
schools of Lancaster, received the rose
in behalf of the heirs. Rev. DIR. ID. M.
Gilbert of Harrisburg preached the me-
mortal sermon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran
church has set an excellent example
for improved sidewalks. If all streets
were as nicely paved as in front of
that property what a fine city this
would be. However, a sidewalk in
spector and a few notices SEN out to
put what we have in repair would be
an excellent thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

STAMFORD, Cenn., June 12.-Mrs.
Abbie Il. Lawton. aged sixty, a promi-
nent resident of Strawberry Hill, a
fashionable part of the city, died from
injuries received in n runaway acct
dent here. Mrs. Lawton was driving
with her sister, Miss Lawton, and her
nephew, George l.. Swan, when their
horses took fright at two passing au-
tomobiles and bolted, overturning the
carriage. Mrs. Lawton suffered a le-
sion of the brain. Her sister was quite
severely hurt, but will ecover. Mr..
Swans injuries were slight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

BY contributing to the Mcclellan
fund for the purchase of horses, the
merchants and property owners are
only adding to the safety of their
property. A few minutes often means
q great deal when a fire starts and
that time can be saved, very often, by
having trained horses in the fire
house. The McClellans should receive
hearty support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
HIGH TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New England
today overcast to partly cloudy weather
win prevail, with a slight fall of tempera-
tnre in the northern districts, preceded
by local rains and fresh southerly to ives.
terly winds, On Tuesday fair to partly
cloudy weather and slowly rising tenn
pe~rature will prevail, with light and
fresh southwesterly winds. and on
Wednesday generally fair and slight
warmer weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
sanndron stnrts war Game.

BALTIMORE, June 12.-Rear Ad-
mirai Dickins' squadron, which is at
lacking the defenses of Washington
and Baltimore, passed Drum Point
lighthouse at precisely half past 2
o'clock yesterday. When and where
the ships viii again be seen no one IN
shore knows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12.-While shoot
ing at a target in the ball grounds In
Long Island City Joseph Nedved, four
teen years 4old, a~ccidentallys shot and
killed Henry Dakin, aged nineteen, Of
Astoria. About sixty piaymates at
tempted to mob the boy when they
saw that. Dakin was dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
Mrs. Mxer.. Guilty of Murder.

LIBERTY, Mo, June ia jury
found Mrs. Agnes Myers of Kansas
City guilty in the first degree of muir
der of her husband, Clarence Myers.
Death is the penalty. Frank Hoffman,
her paramour, and Mrs. Myers killed
Myers so that the murderess might be
free to marry Hoffman. Hoffman is
under sentence of death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
Now Hatchery FOE BASS.

CHICAGO, June u. The United
States Fish commission, with the as
sistance of the Chicago, indianapolis
and Louisville Railway company, has
established a hatchery at Cedar Lake,
Ind. The Enclosure is 40 by 200 feet,
and it is expected that as many as
$4,000 young fish, principally bass, will
be Matched every year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

BERLIN, June 12.-Dr. Rosen, min
lister elect from Germany to Morocco,
has returned here from his commercial
mission to Abyssinla. He speaks in
terms Of Commentator of the sway of
King Menelik.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
started Fire with Kerosene.

MANCHESTER, Conn, June ~. -
James Murphy, aged eleveT died here
of burns received while using kero-
sent to start a fire in the kitchen stove.
He lived fourteen hours after the acct
dent, most of the time being conscious
and in terrible agony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
Low Fare Excursions 10 Colorado and Pa
cicf Coast Points Via Lehigh
Valley Railroad.

On account of Lewis and Clark expo
sition and varions conventions in Colo-
RADIO and on the Pacific coast during the
special low fare excursion tickets
will be sold, whica will provide a most
delightful trip through the West. at a
cost of about one-half the usual railroad
fare. See Lehigh Valley ticket agent
for particulars. 1907 6-5 If mon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June H.
iGeneralgkP Stewart, the ranking Pc
6certo OF the United Confederate Veter
ans aud resident member Of the Chick
amaasa park commission, il very seri
odsIg III At Alabama.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

EGG HARBOR CITY, N. j., June u.
Miss Fillmire and Miss Keerst of
Philadelphia were crushed in an au-
tomobile accident near here yesterday,
each having one Of their wrists
broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12.-In a four
mile match race on the cinder track
Of the IrIsh-American Athletic club at
Celtic park, Long Island City, John j.
Joyce Of the local club. who holds the
ten m8A InJo0r and i've nile outdoor
funnInef championships Of America, de-
faazed khemas Hytles, champion cross
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

TAUNTON, Mass, June PA build
ing owned aha occupied b. Z. u. Zig
gins & Co., Ginning deilers, on Main
street here. was destroyed ~ are. The
loss Il estimated ! $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

EiHE ALARM BOAB9s
~ Raritan Copper Works
rs High and Lewis
N Madison ave and Paterson n
rs Market and First SITS.
IS Smith and High ut
"a State and smith SITS
43 Buckingham ave and Hartr
45 Commerce and Front SITS
~ High and Washington str
81 State st and buckingham ave
% Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
80 Washington and First SITS
68 Turnpike and Elm st
"a Smith st and Watson ave
65 Commerce and State ts
~ Front and Smith SITS
~ Water and Gordon SITS
"a Kearny ave and Gordon It
81 Smith and Herbert st
50 Woodbridge road and Warrington 1t
q Lehigh ave . Y Stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
Stay at boz until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
1tap-Break IN circuit. . taps-DriII and IRE
alarm test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. btaps-Police call. 12-Cal for
Lincoln Hose. 18-Call for Washington Hose
I4--Calif for Mcclellan Hose iB-Cail for Pro-
tection b. and Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

6 Tt takes Teddy to do it, even to end
ing war in the far east.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12

Quite a relief now that the Equit.
able trouble is settled. Next!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
The Woman's Corner
No. 2762-A Charming Blouse Suit for
a Lass.


As the small girl develops her ideas of
fashion for herself, she desires froeks g
little different from her associates, ana
something decidedly new and becoming.
Here is a suggestion for a blouse suit
which, made in one of the fetching new
wool fabrics, will satisfy her small lady
ships wishes. The linen collar and
scarf tied four in hand, are a pleasing
finish to the neck. For the medium size
56 yards of S6.inch material are neces-
sary.
Blouse suit No. 1862: 5 sizes from 6
to IA years. Send 10 cents and the size
and address to the EVENING NEWS.
annot be exchanged nor orders
cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
Sunday Excursions to BeIIewood via Lehigh
Valley Railroad.

Special train leaves Perth Amboy
every Sunday at $40 a. M, also on
July 4th and Labor Day, Sept. 18th.
Fare for round trip, IS cents for adults;
40 cents for children. 1878 CT ct
A News want adv. works wonders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-12
~ -
-
Good Things to
Tie To.

FfsN NNs"
This is a hard combination for
most manufacturers-but not for
Our skilled cutters.
We have suits for SIS, SO. IS, $40,
$I2, $I5, SIS and $40, that
possess all the style and fit that
can be set into a suit.
We guarantee satisfaction or the
suit is our not yours.
Spring Hats and Spring Toggery
of all sorts, at prices that have
never yet caused a feeling of
disappointment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
must be delivered to the bness O.
,ou the issue Of date
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
Inventor Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. g.
There recently died at Middleboro
Mass, Ellis Drake at the age of IS
years, who was the inventor Of a
great range of devices for different
purposes. Among the most interest
ing If not the most valuable, was the
cover for the baseball, which he de-
signed in 1855. and which was adopt
ed two years later by George and Har-
ry Wright, the baseball magnates. AS
every one knows, this Is perfect
geometric form and cannot be I'm
proved upon. He neglected to take
out a patent on this discovery be-
cause he thought it was too trivial
but as baseball grew in popularity he
greatly regretted that he had not at
tended to this little detail. as ne never
enjoyed the benefits Of his inventive
skill in this direction. Some Of his
other inventions, however, were quite
profitable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
government and hopes almost prayer
fully that Japan will win.
Mrs. Savior Still Among Missing.

Mrs. 0aytor otiiI Among WISS'U9'
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 6.-Detec-
tives, relatives and friends have failed
to discover a clew that will lead to the
finding of Mrs. Marie Saylor, of this
city, who mysteriously disappeared
early Sunday morning while attending
a masquerade ball at Skamokawa,
Wash.
Despite the efforts of expert divers,
the explosion of giant powder and an
wills and all other methods that are
used to cause bodies to rise to the
surface, the Columbia river refuses to
give up the supposed secret Of its
dead. Officers and friends who have
investigated the affair believe the wo-
man was drowned accidentally by fall
ing through an opening in the floor
of the building which overhangs the
river
Fred G. Wonder of the Chicago Co.'S
tuning house, where the woman was
employed, returned to the city last
night. He accompanied a detective 70
Skamokawa ana a thorough investiga-
ton was made.
Efforts to find the body will be con-
tinued. The river is being dragged
day and night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
JOYFUL OVER FALL OF THE PORT
Paderewski Received News With Very
Great Joy.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 6.-The
happiest man in Portland over the
news Of Port Arthur's fall was 1gnace
Jan Paderewski, the great Polish
pianist, who sat in his private car
"Hazelmere' at the union depot and
received the information from his
manager with a shout of genuine glee.
There is reason for his tremendous
interest in the downfall Of Russia, as
current readers will remember. 1t
was not many months ago. that the
car, after hearing him play, COM
manded the pianist to call at the i'm
perial palace. During their inter-
view, Nicholas bestowed many COM
pliments upon the performer and ne
wound up by remarking that he was
proud of the distinction won by "a
Russian"
Il crave your pardon" responded
Paderewski, but I am a Pole"
Nicholas issued the command that
Paderewski quit Russia in "a hours.
Paderewski expresses the opinion that
the cars people are the most op-
vn~r.raa - no-<A .r1o 5o.~s.~~ a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06

weeks looking over this western
country l visited Walla Walla one
year ago, not thinking that I would
want to locate here, as I had always
heard Walla Walla spoken of as an
old slow country town. After spending
ten days here I thought Walla Walla
and the surrounding country the best
l had seen in my travels and so de-
cided to make it my home. Today I'm
delighted with my prospects here, and
also believe that if the people con-
tinue to hustle as they have in the
past year Walla Walla will soon be as
up-to-date as any city in the United
States"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
pESONAL OPINION.

"Scotty" Cockerel: TT was just 80
years ago this week that first landed
in Walla Walla. 1t was via stage
route and when I alighted on terra
firma threw up dollar to decide
whether l would stay or leave within
the hour for other parts. I staid and
cawn't say that as any kick a.
coming
N. D. Blackman, Blackman Bros:
Since the war in the east started I've
been a close reader of nearly every
thing printed about it. The Japs will
win. They are the best disciplined
and gamest fighters in the world.
Russia can't begin to deliver the
goods against 'em."
]. S. Barrett: Celebrated my 26th
anniversary yesterday and am still in
the ring"
Col. Tillotson. manager billiard
parlors, Lutcher Bros. United Cigar
Stores: Our new billiard parlor is to
be one Of the finest on the Pacific
coast or in the whole country for that
matter. I've been in the billiard bust
ness some fifteen years and know
what I'm talking about, too"
p. L. Paul, manager. Paul House
furnishing Company: Il was a COM
| mercial traveller for % years. i've
visited nearly every town in the
country between the Pacific and At
lantic oceans. and no town that was
ever in has a better foundation for be-
coming a substantial little city than
the place I now claim as my home
Let her people be up and a coming
and Walla Walla must continue to
make rapid and substantial growth"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
SOME LEGISLATION THAT IS NEEDED,

Among
following might mentioned suggestion:
primary election probate law giving better protection to heirs
taxation;
government laws for the better protection of labor
dial legislation but the coming legislature will lesae wisely along the
lines will for
the state are now encountered with much useless not vicious egis
would be rubbish eliminated
good laws be passed instead
important legislature be h
misoners
favor of the law The last
given in his honor Tacoma Tuesday
While
at this particular time in the newspapers and public discussions with
disposed Of humble by the
reasonable and fair bill"
Senator Foster to say favor of railway
commission hitherto
in
commission
republican members the legislature
decide the contest
the Great North
ne wi" render all the his power induce the legislature to
a
L. paper, nelngncer
rrevan question
is niger in that woodpne 20 be seem.
Charles
himself winning mil
onare candidate
said to feel kindly toward the
With all this
here VIII be difficulty
nst0n republicans have the
the settlement of the senatorial
There of a
may another case of the creeks bear
gifts would
carefully the to
the governor
oothess pness
the railroads
see ne commission
label burned in Of
DO
HOME FOR YOUNG CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06

stubbleheld Home St Marys Hos
building almost certainty in the near future can
spirit well the sentiment OF brother
fratenal lodges
Masonic Temple
of knights Pythas
Odd
citizens Wala Wala
do with the
Wala ideal abiding
philanthropy
and blessing
to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
Cause and Effect.

Miss Knox-I saw him flirting with
a girl once, and he's a married man.
Mr.. Smart-Yes, that's the way 1t
goes. II fellow gives q girl the least
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06


important that could be
challenge investigation And yet TINS
practically Young Mems Christian association Inc
statement in brief these;
the most valuable asset
community because they the money earn the money
character of the political
fall the business interests
before long, them will in larger degree an upon any ~
rity of the religious
moral influences of depend largely upon them
out large SIS cent of
of the boys leave public
enter SUNDAY scnooi ieaSe II a. n~, t;as o this
the cnuhdo not reach the
be compared TO
ba~dy houses
an Sc a the community
Young that
practical provide club life
degree who
character to be
attractive and boys physical exercise lectures STUDY CLUBS ana
lives OF h industry and noble
thinking.
deliver the goods that
of cannot be denied
OF Its history nao
the fact would have been found out long
That movement date association for "aia wana young
self congratuaon There
either the need to the efficiency
the proposed meet may confidently De expected ~ Inc
and provide the money
necessary
FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT ENFORCED?
Alabama answers in the neg
Amendment be Enforced? The
deprive
Of
of
in
redress the while in the
individuals neither
responsible
the enforcement Of the
effect it's
to
to
elimination
iterate whites Mr. Murphy
TIE
and the
The punish white
a %
a 1t
ana chiev Of denocr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06

HOME FOR YOUNG ASSOCIATION.
Promoters OF the
LOT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
DROWNED IN COLLISION
Vessels Come Together In San Fran.
cisco Bay, and Ono Life ls
Lost
BY Associated Press.

oy ASbOclHteu ETeSb
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.--A colli-
sion on the bay this morning resulted
in the loss of one life, several narrow
escapes, and the wrecking of a small
vessel.
The gasoline schooner Nonpareil was
backing out from the Jackson street
pier at $3.50 o'clock when she was run
into amidshlps and almost cut In two
by the United States lighthouse ten
der Madrano, which was going down
the bay at full speed. Captain VIM.
Murphy Of the Nonpareil and Deck
hand ]. Boer were thrown into the
water. The captain was rescued but
Boer was carried under by strong
current and drowned. Several other
sailors were in peril but none was In
jured.
The disabled schooner was rapidly
sinking but tugs succeeded in hauling
her on the mud flats at Mission Bay.
The Madrano was not seriously dam
aged.
Captain Murphy of the Nonpareii
was injured by being thrown against
the wheel and was taken to the Harbor
Emergency hospital where he was Wis
tied by Captain Anderson of the Ma
drano. The Nonpareil belongs to the
Alaska Goldfish company She will be
repaired and again placed In service.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
INUNDATED BY ARREST
RI. Knapp Taken into Custody on
Charge of Fast Driving
THROUGH Tunnel

IL. H. Knapp, a tourist from the east,
vas arrested yesterday on the charge
IL speeding through the Third street
unnel. It was stated by the police
hat he felt decidedly Inundated by the
rrest and begged that his name not
,e given to the newspapers.
This will get into the papers won't
IL" he asked. "Well, is there anyway
hat can fix it up so that you can
mbstitute some other name for mine,
I'm willing to fix it up with you some
yay, any way you say, old man." he
pntinued.
Nothing doing" tersely replied the
lesk sergeant, and Knapp deposited
S bail and departed.
Knapp, a dashing young man, ap-
,arently of some wealth, claimed that
lie was passing through the tunnel
yhen he heard a man with wagon
bad of machinery approaching from
,ehind. At sight of the junk, he flicked
lis team with the whip and dashed
nut of the bore far in advance of the
German and was arrested by the spe-
iial officer.
The German was also travelling at a
iapid pace. He, too, was arrested.
They were instructed to appear before
Judge Austin today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
INCREASES TAX ASSESSMENT
Valuations In Los Angeles VIII Reach
High Water Mark In
1qO6

Tax assessments for the year 1906
will be heavier than in any year in
the history of the city Of Los Angeles.
Evan Lewis, city tax assessor, has
raised the valuation Of some down.
town property 80 per cent, and 1t Is
believed that property farther out of
the center Of the town will likewise
be appraised at a higher rate.
Higher taxes are necessary to provide
means for the maintenance Of the city
departments and to pay interest on
the water bonds which were recently
sold.
It is estimated that property all over
the city will be taxed on basis of 30
per cent of the actual value. In many
cases taxes will be raised, and In no
instance will they be lowered.
To provide sufficient funds for the
purposes named, property Of Los An
geles will have to be of taxable val
ue of $2OO,OO 900, which would make
the total value of property In this city
over $400,000000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-14
WARSHlP Fake IS COMING
German Vessel VIII Be Anchored In
San Pedro Harhor November
18 to 22

The German man-of-war Fake, Com
mander Won Ammen, will be anchored
at San Pedro November 18 to %. No
vember 10 the public will be given an
opportunity to visit the ship.
The commander and his officers will
be the guests of the Pacific Electric
railway November 20, and will make a
trip over the company's lines.