davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
system, and traffic director of the en-
tire Gould system, will be compelled
to retire very soon from active ser
vice He has been in Colorado and
California since last March, but does
rot seem to regain his strength as de-
sired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
Planning Huge System.

Chica go, September 2O.-B. F. foak-
um and associates have purchased
controlling interest in the Gulf and
Interstate road. IS miles in length,
running from Beaumont to Bolivar, on
Galveston bay This, it is believed,
will be part of the new $50,O00,000
system. which they plan to create in
the southwest. including 1000 miles
of road in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

An exchange says with truth
TIE dodger. nine times out of ten
newspaper finds its way into the din
ine-room or parlor, and enters right
n. Y, Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
RAILWAYS OF JAPAN.

japan has 4,495 miles Of railroad
1344 owned by the government, the
rest by private corporations. Ine
operation of these roads is fairly
profitable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
OF THE GYPsIEs

From earliest times the Gypsies
have been cunning workers in all
kinds of metals, iron, silver and gold,
and it is thought by some in bronze
This metal king has in many Of
fho:o de@eneratea TO rse,eho"inc
but to the European countries it Is
probable that a large number still
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

The Palace of the Louvre is the
cheapest ever erected. 1t was built
for one sovereign and finished for an
other
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Carpenter Who Fell From Ceiling a
PendIeton Is Dead.

PENDLETON, March w. John
son, carpenter who fell from the top
ceiling of the north side school house
at o'clock Saturday evening, died at
ST. Anthony's hospital from the effects
of his injuries. Johnson, while work
ing about the top of the school house
Saturday evening, in some manner
lost his footing and fell a distance Of
% feet, striking upon his head, and
crushing his skull.
Johnson had been here for about
three months, during which time he
was employed by Contractor Cook and
worked upon the school houses. He
was 40 years of age and came mere
from Enterprise, Wallowa county. A
brother, working in La Grande, was
wired of the accident and reached
here yesterday afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
NOTHING TO THD CHARGE.
e. c. Hendershott Arrested Saturday
Fully INDICATED.

A victim of misunderstanding, E.
c. Hendershott, the piano salesman,
arrested Saturday on a trumped up
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, returned from Colfax yes
terday evening where ne fully estab-
lished his innocence Of any wrong
doing. Upon arriving at Colfax Mr..
Hendershott was informed by the
prosecuting attorney that the arrest
was unwarranted and apologized for
the inconvenience and embarra ssment
that was caused to the accused man.
Il am very sorry that I have been
subjected to such notoriety," Mr.. Hen
dershott said this morning. 81 travel
for the Allen Gilbert-Ramaker COM
pany of Portland instead of the Eilers
company as was stated"
Mr.. Hendershott makes his head
quarters at Pendleton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
HENRY ARNOLD CAPTURED At
WALLULA AND BROUGHT TO
WALLA WALLA.
Had Four Stolen Bicycles in His Pos
session-Was Going to Ship Them
to Endicott.

Believed to be the bicycle thief who
has operated so extensively in Walla
Walla tine past month, Henry Arnold,
holding a card in a Carpenters union
of Montana, was arrested at Wallula
last night by Deputy Sheriff William
Nave on instructions from the local
police. Arnold is charged with the
theft of four bicycles, which were found
at the o. r. & N. depot last night
ready for shipment to Endicott, Wash.
to which place Arnold had purchased
ticket earlier in the evening.
Officer Michael Davis in making his
rounds at the depot last night was sus-
picious Of a crate of bicycles standing
on the platform and after an inquiry
came to the conclusion that the wheels
had been stolen. Arnold was pointed
out as the man who had brought the
wheels to the depot, but he told such
a plausible story that the officers sus-
picions were allayed for the time. He
advised the railroad officials however
to hold the bicycles for a day. After
further investigation the officer be-
came convinced that Arnold was the
man he wanted. but as he had already
taken the night train Deputy Nave was
instructed to arrest him at Wallula.
The officer brought Arnold to Walla
Waila on the early morning train.
When searched at the police station
bunch of skeleton keys, a piece of
candle and some letters were found on
his person. One of the letters was
from Arnold's wife, who is at Kalispel,
Mont, and another written in Ger
many was from a friend in the east.
Arnold declared vehemently this
morning that the police have made
mistake. He claims to be a carpenter
by trade. He will be given trial be-
fore Judge Huffman tomorrow morn
ing. In the meantime the police will
make an effort to find out more about
Arnold and his movements while in
Walla Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07

WADE Is PHYSICAL WRECK
PETITIONS FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT AT PENDLEToN BY
HIS FRIENDS.
One Prays That the Criminal Case
Against Him Be Dismissed by
the Court.

At Pendleton District Attorney G.
w. Phelps yesterday afternoon filed in
the Office of the county clerk four Pc
titions received by himself, ali of them
in relation to the physical condition OF
c. 3. Wade, and some of them praying
for the dismissal of the case against
him.
The first affidavit recites that the
petitioners were acquainted with
Wade in former times, while his
health was good, and that they have
seen him since his return from Cali
fornia, and that in their view ne is a
physical and mental wreck, and that
the purpose of justice does not re-
quire the trial by criminal court of
any man in the mental and physical
condition in which Mr.. Wade now is.
This petition is signed by w. NJ.
Pierce, Robert Forster, G. w. Rugg, J.
H. Raley, c. K. Cranston, J. T. Lam
birth, w. E. Brock, William Caldwell,
John F. Robinson, Leona Thompson
and H. E. Bickers.
The second affidavit is signed by
Drs. Cole and Best, who have been the
physicians in attendance upon Mr..
Wade since his returned from Cali
fornia. 1t is wholly in regard to his
physical condition and gives as their
view that future prosecution of their
patient would result in the loss of his
reason, and possibly of his life.
The third affidavit is signed by G.
w. Rugg, H. F. Johnson and E. j.
Sommerville, the bondsmen for Wade
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07

SHARPSTE|N AND THOMPSON
WALLA .WALLA ATTORNEY REC
oMMENDED FOR APPOINT
MENTs BY JUDGE.
Secret Conference Held Yesterday Af-
ternoon-Few Lawyers and Poll
ticians Present at Meeting.

At meeting hurriedly called yes
terday which was attended by mum
Der of republican lawyers of Walla
Walla and members of the executive
committee of the county centra1 COM
mitee, John L. Sharpstein was unani-
mously endorsed for the appointment
of master of chancery and George T.
Thompson for referee in bankrupt pro-
ceedings in the federal court.
The meeting was held behind close /
doors and only those attorneys WHO
were known to be in the political COM
bination were invited to attend the
conference.
1t is stated that when the meeting
was called to order it was suggested
that some action should be taken to
endorse attorneys for positions that
the judge of the new federal court
would have at his disposal. 1t is
claimed that John L. Sharpstein pre-
sented the name of C. c. Gose for mas
ter in chancery. Owing to the fact
that Gose was considered to be one of
the leaders of the Boxer" element Of
the republican party, it was decided by
a majority of those at the conference
that he could not have the job. Mr..
Sharpstein was then endorsed for the
place.
George T. Thompson, who held the
position of referee in bankrupt pro-
ceedings, under Judge Hanford, was
called in, and after being informed
that it was the desire to settle all fac
tional differences that had been brought
about through political movements, he
was told that it had been decided to
recommend him for reappointment.
This is some question whether it will
be necessary for Mr.. Thompson to be
reappointed, as he stands on a some
what different basis from the officers
of the court.
~ 10 diidCl oloOo tudI lIlc 4uSSllOu VI
endorsing some one for deputy clerk
was taken up, but nothing definite was
accomplished. 1t is said that there are
quite number of republicans who
would accept the place, but the mem
bers of the conference were unable to
decide upon any one particular person
George Stevenson for Clerk.
George Stevenson, who it has been
alleged has been the ring leader of the
railway lobby, will be the clerk of the
new federal district in eastern Wash
ington. 1t is said by the wise ones
that his appointment was made at the
time the Sweeny-Piles deal went
through at Olympia. 1t is also said
that the appointment of Edward Whit
son as judge was only agreed to by
B. D. Croker and George Baker after
they had secured the promise that
Stevenson was to have the clerkship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
Louisiana Odd Fellows,

BATON ROUGE, La, March T.
Members of the three-link fraternity
are much in evidence here today, the
the Louisiana grand lodge of Odd Fell
lows. The business sessions are to
entertainment has been provided for
the visitors, who are here from all
parts of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
BARGAIN SHOES OR
SHOE BARGAINS
WHICH?

There's difference. There are sh
made to sell at bargain prizes
that have no solid Foundation, 81
have paper insoles and counters
paper heels and soies. Such shoes
made to sell at low prices, but they
never made to give satisfaction TT.
store has no such bargain shoes j., ~
stock-we have shoe bargains, howara-
that came to us through cash ca,,,
and skiilfal buying-shoes that we noS
say with no exception, Satisfact;o,
your money back" These are the IL
OF shoes throughout this stock. il noL.e
no difference the price they are be;rr
sold at. And remember, it isn't awe
the bargain as it is advertised ,h..
counts SO much as it is the store hah;.,,
the bargain.
n. SELL 20 Main s.:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07

trip through Umatilla county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March THE pres
ident today sent to the senate the
nomination of Charles II. Treat, of
New York, to be treasurer of the Unit
ed States, succeeding Ellis W. Roberts,
and Charles w. Anderson, colored, to
be internal revenue collector at New
York, succeeding Treat.
After discussing the nominations an
hour the senate adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07

WANTED -INSTALLMENT COL
lector for merchandise accounts
Good salary and expenses. Address,
Manufacturer, p. o. Box 1927, Pnila-
delphia, Pa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07

MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, SALT
Lake City teaches the barber trade
in s weeks and guarantees positions.
Write for terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
A. M. Palmer Is Dead.

NEW YORK, March IA. M. Palm
died at D: 80 this afternoon of apoplexy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

| ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
| young stock cattle for sale cheap.
w. E. Mann, Waverly, Was.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07
Standard Oil Is ENOUGH,

TOPEKA, March 1.-THE house to-
day killed resolution for the inves-
tigation of the harvester and beef
trusts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07

Trading Stamps Tabooed in California.
SACRAMENTO, March 7.-Governor
Pardee today signed the bill prohibit
ing the giving Of trading stamps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-07

MAN AND WIFE WANT JOB ON
ranch. Call at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
HoW's YOUR STOMACH !?
BoWditch, Webster & Co. Have
a Remedy which They Guar
antee to Cure the Worst
Cases OF Stomach Trouble.

We wish to tell the readers OF th,.
which Is a marvel in medicine. II cpraa
the worst cases, from the acute attar;.
Of Indigestion to Chronic DysnensiaA
This remedy Is known as Alberts II,ia.
Dinner Pill, being the prescription Of ~
Hutchinson, the noted specialist OF Inn'
don and Brighton, England, who prev;-
Gus to his decease had built up a rernart
able practice as a specialist in diseaea,
that his success was due to the use ~
this pill, and since its introduction on tn.
American Co..tnea. Il has perforn e,s
wonderful cures. Mr.. s.. Fl. I1ynhart
Casco, Me-, writes:"I am now past p
years Of age and have had stomaoh
trouble practically all my life | sent All
got a sample package Of Afberts I I'LL
Dinner Pill, thinking that it would tnrn
out TO be one more disappointment In,
from the first dose found relief and CO.,
say that ! am now better than ever h.
fore in my life. 1t Is a wonderful cur.
Tor Dyspepsia and I heartily reconmnnJ
1t to all sufferers from stomach troubles, ),
Alberts Little Dinner Pill contains M
Physic, no Acid, Alkall, Ginger, Pepsin
Pancreatin, Soda, Morphine or any nran'
arat'on OF Opium, or in fact any Of tba
ingrc dents usually found in so-caliad
the cause and makes the worst caaass
well, being guaranteed to benefit or ths
purchase price returned. At drug storao
or by mail % cents per package. samnl.s
free. Address Albert Chemical ca b.
ton. Mass. Sold and guaranteed nv P"s,
ditch. Webster & Co, Augusta, M.
SIN. w.ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
Roosevelt and Football.
(BOStOn JOurnal.)


Those enemies of the strong and
splendid game of football as it is
played in American colleges. the men
who expected any aid and comfort
from President Roosevelt because he
has expressed desire to see certain
reforms made, will be sadly disap-
pointed at the report of the interview
between the robust executive and DR..
White of Pennsylvania, an avowed adj
herent of the sport as it is today. If
they had the fainteSt idea-and it
would have been foolish in the ex-
treme-that the President was for a
moment in favor of the extinction of
football, this sentence from his talk
to DR.. White would Danish the notion:
1T would be a real misfortune to
lose so manly and vigorous game as
football. and to avert such a POSSIBLE
ity, the authorities in each college
should see to it that the game at that
college is clean"
Football will not be abolished at
Harvard. or any other college that
counts. 1t will not be devitalized,
either, by any so-called reform that
will rob it of its essential elements.
1t is game of contest. of hard. per-
sistent attack and stubborn defense.
What it needs is. as Mr. Roosevelt
says, merely n cleaning up of methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
A Belqian Hare Story.

Not long ago-and yet how long ago
1T secIns--the Belgian hare fever in a
mild form invaded this section of the
country, and few enthusiasts tried to
convince the people of Maine that for
tunes were to be made quickly and
easily by the raising of hares. We
We're told many wonderful things about
the little animals. every part of whose
anatomy could be profitably utilized for
some purpose or another. Even their
hops. we were told. might be brewed
without violating the most stringent
provision of the prohibitory law. A
few people believed these tales. or some
Oh them, only to be speedily disil-
iusioied when they entered upon the
business of hare raising. A few others
were alarmed. in no small degree, by
'he possibility that the State would he
oVerrun by these hares which would
'reed faster than they could be killed or
soio' as we We're told had been the case
III southern California and elsewhere
N'os' people, however, took the whole
'e's'ah mare business as a huge Joke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
The City Of Dreams.

Hasten not, o traveller. to yonder silent
town
Where shadows shut the stars out, and
The dead leaves fiutter down:
larry at Lies tavern-one more cup
wen fill;
They light no lamps to guide you to that
solemn town and still.
There is one that dwells there, in the
Night s embrace;
Love, in LIES sweet morning, dreamed
in her dear face:
The lilies were her altars-where tho
winds kneel down to pray,
And all the Violets loved her so they hid
her face away.
l have called her name-heart- weary, in
the shadows of the years;
The light has seen my longing, the dark
has known my tears;
But the violcts whisper. "Silence!"-and
the silence is so deep!
They answer not who dream there-I1ill
citizens of Sleep.
Hasten not. traveller. to that dim land
of rest!
Yet, take YOU there with kindly care,
rose for my Loves breast!
A flower from Life's lost singing ways.
that blossOmed long ago
But she does not need the roses, since
the viCletS love her so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
When Father Rode the Goat.

The house Is full of arnica
And mystery profound.
We do not dare to run about.
Or make the slightest sound;
We leave the big piano shut,
And do not strike q note;
The doctors been here seven times,
Since father rode the goat.
He joined the lodge a week ago
Got in at A. M;
And sixteen brethren brought him home,
Though he says he brought them.
His wrist was sprained, and one big rip
Had rent his Sunday coat
There must have been a lively time
When father rode the goat.
He's resting on the couch today,
And practicing his signs
The hailihg signal, working grip,
And other monkeyshincs;
He mutters passwords meath his breath,
And other things he'll quote
They surely had an evenings work
When father rode the goat.
He has q gorgeous uniform,
All gold and red and blue:
hat with plumeS and yellow braid,
And golden badges, toe.
But somehow when we mention 1t
He wears look so grim
We wonder If he rode the goat
Or if the goat rode him.
Mount Vernon, Ill, News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
Personal Notes,

j. LathrOp Allen, who made the frs
band instruments in the United States
| is still living III New York. He is 50 year.
old.
Henry S. Cauthorn, the noted histor-
lan has Just died at Vincennes, Indiana
His grandfather, Elihu Strout, founded
the first newspaper published west OF the
Allegheny Mountains.
Very Rev. Charles d. Williams. the
newly elected bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Michigan, is only A. years old
and was ordained when he WAS % in
Cleveland by Bishop Jaeger.
lust prior to his death Prof Sylvester
ID. Judd an assistant in the Department
OF ASriculture's Bureau of Biological
Survey, finished an exhaustive pamphlet
called The Story OF Bob White" which
has just been issued by the department.
Navy Department reports will be
edited hereafter with q blue pencil by
Secretary Bonaparte, and reports OF the
chiefs of the bureau will not be made
public until the editor has edited. This
is to prevent embarrassment from in
]udicious statements.
Rev. David Hillhouse Bucl, the rev
president of Georgetown University, is
one of the pronounced opponents of the
present methods in football, and says
one of the greatest drawbacks a college
often judges of the strength of a college
by its strength in the line of athletics"
In the promotion of Brigadier Cen
eral Weston, chief Of the Subsistence
department to become Major General
Weston in command of the northern
at st. Louis. removes from the official
and social circles of Washington one OF
its most popular and picturesque char
acters. For his genial wit and readiness
of retort this little Irishman has been
dubbed the Charles O'Malley of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
A Tunnel Under the Channel.

The destruction of the Steamer Hilda,
in the English channel, with a loss of
12S lives, has revived the talk of tun-
neling under this channel to connect
the coasts Of England and France.
Such a tunnel has been talked of for
ations, and many years ago en-
gineers made estimates of the cost and
plans for it's construction. For a long
time the objection was rased that Great
Britain could not afford to have the
tunnel built because it would make in
vasion too easy by a hostile army.
That idea seems nonsensical, since it
would be easy enough to build a tun-
mel and arrange it so it would be rem
Gered useless at a moments notice, or
even SO that the invading army might
be drowned while getting through.
And yet, it is probable that the tunnel
would have been built, long ago, had
Great Britain been in possession of the
coast on both sides of the channel. or
had nation friendly by tradition or by
blood occupied the site of France
So far as engineering problems are
concerned, there is nothing at all i'm
possible i'm the construction of such a
tunnel. 1t would be an expensive
affair. to be sure. but things are done
on q great scale in these days, and GER
tainly both the French and British
government could afford to substitute it
with profit. 1t is probable that more
capital is being, and has already been,
put into railroad tunnels near New
York than it would take to construct
railroad tunnel under the English
channel. Just now, by the way, n tun-
mel is being built under the Detroit
river which will connect the United
States and Canada, and nobody is
afraid that it will ever be used for the
purpose of an invading army AL
though it is short distance. as sea
voyages go, between Calais and Dover
still, as many travellers can testify, the
voyage is frequently very rough one
and a tunnel under the channel would
| not only make the journey much short
er but also much safer and more en-
ioyable. No doubt the next generation
will be using such a tunnel, and the
people of both France and England, as
tries, will wonder how the world ever
got along so long without it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
maine Gossip
Who Bides his Time.

Who bides his time. and day b. day
Faces defeat full patiently.
And lifts n mirthful roundelay,
However poor his fortune be.
He will not fail in any qulim
OF poVerty-the paltry dime
1t will grow golden in his palm.
Who bidcS his time.
Who bdes his time-he tastes the sweet
OF honey in the safest tear;
And though he fares with sloWeSt feet,
Joy runs to meet him, drawing near;
The birds are heralds of his cause;
And like a never ending rhyme,
The roadsides bloom ir his applause,
Who bides his time.
Who Didns his time and fevers not
In the hot race that none achieves,
Shall wear cool wreathen laurel, wrought
With crimson berries in the leaves;
And he shall reign goOdly king,
And sway his hand DER every cline,
With peace writ on his Signet ring,
Who bides his time.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-24
Pointed Paragraphs.

1t takes a married genius to invent a
new excuse.
Kindness is the silken cord that binds
mankind together.
Decd men may tell no tales, but they
pose as heroes in ghost stories.
Even appearances are not sufficiently
deceitful to suit some people
Every man who claims the world owes
him a living is apt TO owe himself money
Wives and widows use somewhat differ
ent tones in speaking OF their late hus-
bands.
When the landlord has the rent in his
pocket he s apt to forget about the rent
in the roof.
Many a man has declined to follow q
brass band down the street because he
didn't have Il gun.
There is something wrong with the re-
ligion of Il woman who never has Il kind
ly thought of her rival.
Every married woman under 40 knows
man she thinks she might marry if her
husband should happen to die
You may have observed that dressmak
erS never seem to tire OF their efforts 10
improve on the work of nature.
Chicago News.