davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Couch or Slumber
robes, 73c.

Sold same kind last year for o8c.
lust what YOU want for the afternoon nap.
Very light-in fact, the two weigh just
about what the average single blanket weighs
There are two uncut blankets-a pair-each with
edges finished. Do not come uncut like the ordinary
blankets.
They are In a-over striped patterns, with cluster
stripe borders. Good to make bath robes of.
First Floor-Beddng Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

29c. CRYSTAL GLASS
FRUIT BOWLS; s. fE~
In. size. oSs
19c. CRYSTAL GLASS
Celery CELERY n STANDS; n2c.
$1.50 CRYSTAL GLASS
SHERBET SETS. comprising
large footed bowl and 8 sher.
bet cups to match. M2C
Sale price. ......... >OSs
1Sc. CRYSTAL GLASS
GIN. BONBON DISHES.
on high stand: 3 pretty
st' apes. Choice. Choice zoe.
12c. CRYSTAL GLASS g.
in. PLATES. In prismatic ef-
feet feet: pretty shape. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

$500 CRYSTAL GLASS
PUNCH SETS. comprising
Ain. howl on detachable
stand. II mugs to match and
IL hooks: handsome cut-glass
a d e 8 sn. Cut ST. 90
Sc. BEST GRADE CRYS-
tai GLASS JELLY TCM-
BLERS. tin tops:
s 5s;,siH' size. Cut nHc.
l5c. CRYSTAL. GLASS
VINEGAR OR OIL CRU
ETS: low French shape: new
fern cut design. Sale Qc
price. >Ss
sc. BEST PLAIN THIN
FIRE y c III BLOW
R ! 4 { / . E rtM. .2Mc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

MASON'S BEST GRADE
CRYSTAL GLASS FRUIT
JARS, porcelain lined tops:
Pints. dozen. 800. .49c.
Quarts, dozen. $50. SOC.
Half gallons. dozen. .69c.
12c. CRYSTAL ASS
HANDLED BONBON OR
p OLIVE DISHES: dainty
rosebud design. Cut Sc
pElSc. ~
Soc. CRYSTAL GLA SIS
FOOTED ORANGE BOWLS;
Peerless cut-glass Roc
design. Sale price. WV
49c. CRYSTAL GLASS
COMFORTS on low stand;
Sin. size. Cut 1Oc
price. ...0>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
in kid or silk.
Our own impertation-splendid
- .,...g :, collection. Il l.

We advise immediate purchases Large as
our import orders were, the demand will
soon result in shortage. Special atten-
ton is called to the fact that selling goods
at the old scale of prices-due policy of low
prices and the giving of before the European
makers ra iaed tnrhos $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
SELF DEFENSE
Continued from Page one)

sary because OF the evidences OF In
ternal hemorrhages. He stated that
the bullet entered the abdomen and
struck the lower lobe Of the liver, cut
ting groove in the liver to the left
OF the gall bladder. He said that Lyle
died from peritonitis superinduced by
a wound from bullet. He said that
the operation was performed In the
presence of Drs. Sands, Graham ami
Boyers. He said that he called
on Lyle twice day from the 29th OF
October, the day he was shot. until
the Sd Of November. when he died. lie
said that his case was skillfully treat
ed.
John Smith was the next witness
called. He said that the difficulty
started when Lyle offered to bet Chad
wick fifty cents that Lyle was born in
the District of Columbia and this led
up TO quarrel. Chadwick threw a
glass at Lyle. Lyle went out the
front door and Chadwick went out the
back door. Lyle told Chadwick he
could lick him with his fist, Chad
wick said that he was not able 10
fight with his fist. Chadwick went
out first and Lyle came back In
wounded. The witness unbuttoned his
vest and found that Lyle had been
shot. Chadwick came back In the
saloon and gave himself up.
Leon Rubin was the next witness
examined He stated that Chadwick
was in his place of business the morn
ing of the shooting. He said that
Chadwick redeemed a revolver at his
place Of business that morning. a
gun was exhibited in court, which the
broker said looked like the one that
the defendant had pawnel. He said
that when Chadwick started out he
said that he was going 10 shoot a
coon.
Dr. W. II. Sands was the next wit
ness, He stated that he was present
at the examination OF lyle's body at
the City Hospital. He stated that an
operation was absolutely necessary to
arrest the flow OF blood and TO sew
up the pRnctured intestine. DR.. Sands
stated that he was in consultation
with DR.. Henry in the case. His evil
dence was corroboratlve OF the teStI'
mOny VI Dr.. Henry.
Ben Jenkins was the first witness
examined this afternoon. The witness
stated that he met Lyle on the street.
That Lyle was drinking pretty freely.
When the witness went In there were
several drinking. II seemed that Lyle
owed Friedman. the bartender, some
money. Chadwick said to Lyle: III
you owe him. pay" Lyle said, What
have you got TO do with me or my
Lyle told Chadwick that he
had given him money once and had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

The Wheeling News says what ii
thinks in the following:
Chester Gillette's life is declared
forfeit to the law, but his attorneys
say they are going to take the case
through to the highest courts Thus
month after month will pass and tn,
crime will 60 unavensed. 1t Is posi-
bic to delay sentence as many years
as Lawyer Patrick has delayed 1t on
his own behalf, 1t is the right Of
avery criminal 10 appeal, but these In
terminable delays are what weakens
confidence in the law, and are a more
fruitful source otlynching than all the
race hatred in the world"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07
count Boni seems 10 be a lueky add

Count Boni seems to be lucky dog
50 far as marrying fortunes can be
considered luck, Report comes from
England that he is soon to, wed
Madame Letellter, the divorced wife
Of Albert Menter the millionaire choc-
olate manufacturer. She is the daugh.
ter Of the owner of the Paris Journal
and Is reputed 10 he worth $l5,0OO,00o,
His experience with Countess Anna
may teach him 10 treat his next wife
with more consideration than he did
Ills first;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

II taken at the Sneeze Stage" Pre-
rcntics-a toothsOme candy Tablet
will surely and quickly check an ap
cold or Lagrippe. When
you first catch COLOR feel 1t coming
DIR. Shops PreventIcs, ard
the prompt effect will certainly sur
Prise ana please you. Preventics, sure
~ supply the proverblal ounce OF
Sold in cent and IS
cent boxes by L. a. Billingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

The Parkersburg, State Journal com
ments on an editorial from the West
virginian relative to the organization
of the Legislature as follows:
Nothing more sensible than the
foregoing, could be written. All Re-
publicans should be looked on as the
same. without regard to matters which
may have been considered as issues
within the party Further, no Repub-
illcan should be asked from where he
comes or why The only point as re-
CARDS this particular, is where does
he stand now? If he is candidate
Tor Office, the test should be is he hon
st,is he capable?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

hard time to get 1t back and that be.
fore he did get 1t, Chadwick threaten.
ed to shoot him. The witness said that
that was not true. The quarrel grew
warmer. Chadwick grabbed two glass
es, Chadwick threw one glass. Fried
man took the glass from Chadwick
and put him out The defendant re-
turned with knife III his hand.
Friedman pat the defendant out again.
Chadwick came back again soon: the
witness saw him have gun. When he
entered the room he pulled me gun
from his left hip pocket and shifted 1t
to his right side. Chadwick was put
ont of the saloon three times. Lyle
told Chadwick to shoot. him IT, he
wanted to-. The witness was standing
on a. barerl. He saw Chadwick with
his gun on him. Just then the wit.
ness had the third invitation to drink.
He climbed down to drink and before
he could get back on the barrel the
shot was fired.
The witness was very entertaining
causing the jury and attorneys 10
laugh. YalIer said that he would not
fight with his kuncks. A man did not
make anything by fighting with his
knucks.
r. B. Clayton was the next witness.
The witness stated that Lyle sail.
put away your gun and will fight
you. Lyle got half brick and made
a couple steps toward the defendant.
Chadwick drew his gun and shot Lyle.
The first shot was closely followed by
another.
]. S. Lomask, clerk at Rubin's pawn
shop. Chadwick came In the pawn
shop the morning of the shooting to
redeem revolver Chadwick redeem
ed the gun. The revolver was exhibit
ell to the witness. He said that it
looked like the one that the defend-
lant pawned. The revolver is Smith
and Wesson. The defendant when he
went out said that he was going to
kill a coon. The defendant seemed
to be in the ordinary frame OF mind.
Monk Jackson was called and was
on the stand al press time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

Piles get quick relief from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment. Remember,
its made alone for Piles-and ii works
with certainty and satisfaction. Itch,
ing, painful, protruding or blind piles
disappear like magic by its use. Try
it and see! f. A. Billhgslea & Co,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

Post card books and lots of them.
CLYDE S. HOLT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

| have what you want.
CLYDE s. HOLT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-07

I have pleased you with your Xmas
presents for 10 years. Let me make
Il "A. CLYDE S, HOLT,
325 Main street.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-05
WISHES ARIZONA IN.
President Roosevelt Writes Friend
on the subject.
SOMETHING DESIRED
Chief Executive Says People Of In,
Territory Ought 20 go TO Polls
ou Election bay and Vote
For Statehood.

Chicago. July "A dispatch to the
Tucson, Ariz.. says:
President Roosevelt Is so anxious
for Arizona 10 become a state that he
has written a personal letter TO his
old friend. Mark A. Rogers, 70 urge
the people 10 vote TO be admitted with
New Mexico. The president says he
belleyes II the present opportunity Is
not seized II may be many years be-
fore the opportunity may be had again.
President Rooseyelt's letter:
The White House. Washington.
June 2.-Dear Mark A. Rogers. secre-
tary Arizona Statehood Association.
Tucson. Ariz.: Ny earnest hope is
that the people OF the territory OF Ar.
izona, In their wisdom. will decide 10
enter the Union as part OF the state
OF Arizona. No man can foretell what
will happen In the future. But IL Is
my belief that II the people OF Arizo-
ma let this chance go by they will have
10 walt many years before the chance
again offers itself. and even then II
viii probably be on the present terms.
that II, on the condition OF being ioin.
ed with New Mexico.
If the people OF Arizona come in
now they will achieve what every self.
respecting American ought TO wish TO
achieve. That IL the right OF self
government II they refuse what Is
proffered ttem-and what, In my opln.
ion. Is proffered on the only proper
and permissible terms-they coademn
themselves 20 an indefinite Cuntinu-
ance OF a condition Of tutleage.
have a peculiar affection for the
people OF the four territories. which.
under the act OF congress. I have Just
signed, now have the opportunity 10
enter as two states into our Federal
Union. These TERRITORIES are filled
with men and women OF the stamp for
which grew 10 feel so hearty a regard
and respect during the years that
myself lived and worked on the great
plains and In the Rocky mountains.
II was from the these four terrific
ries that | raised the regiment from
which ! took part In the Cuban cam
paign. Assuredly. under no circum-
stances. ! would advise the people Of
these territories 10 do anything that
] considered 20 be against either their
moral or their material Well being. I
feel that for them now 20 refuse 20
cCme into the Union as ates would
be 20 the best mere folly
Very wisely the people OF Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory. and I believe
the people of New Mexico. also. have
abandoned an attitude which forbade
their thus assuming the great privi.
leges and responsibilities OF full Amer.
icanship. ! cannot express too heart.
ily my hope that the people OF Ar
izona, exercising their sober second
thought. will come % look az the mat.
ter In the same light"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-05
JUVENILE SMOKING.
CASTOR States Worst Article Sent
Great Britain Is Cigarettes.

CASTOR States Worst Article Sent
Great Britain Is Cigarettes.
London. July Edward Page Gas
ton Of Chicago testified before the se-
lect committee OF the house OF lords
on juvenile smoking that the worst ar.
tIcle America sent 10 Great Britain
was the American cigarette. The
cigarette Is worse" he said" than Chi.
cago timed meat" Mr.. CASTOR also
warned the British legislators against
attempts at bribery by the American
tobacco trust.
Earl Beauchamp. chairman OF the
committee. closely questioned Mr. Gas-
ton regarding the effect OF the Ameri-
can laws against the sale Of tobacco
60 minors, and he stated that nearly
one-fourth Of the population Of the
United States are now benefited
through living under anti-cigarette leg.
islation. fhe proposed British BILL
which probably will receive the con
sideration OF the house ~ lords. pro
vides for a fine OF s. for the first Of
fense In selling tobacco 10 minors. $40
for a second offense and the revocation
OF the offenders license at the third
conviction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-05
Kicked 20 Death.

Durant. July Ezra Jennings. liv-
ing near Barwick, was kicked TO death
BY n horse. He was riding on a load
OF oats. The team stopping suddenly,
he fell forward on the horses and one
OF them literally kicked him to death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-05
ELEVEN KILLED.
Frishtful Results Of the Running Away
Of Car.


Of a Car.
Altoona, Pa, July "A runaway
mine care. flying like the wind down
a mine branch track that ruEs from
Puritan 10 Portage. killed eleven per.
sons and iniuiede several more. The
car had been left standing near Puri.
tan when the mines closed. and some
malicious person loosened the brakes
and permitted Il 10 speed down the
sharp incline.
The disaster happened on what Is
known as Martins Branch. a stretch
OF track four miles long. The car was
stopped one mile west OF Portage. but
in the short space of three miles eley-
en- men were instantly killed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-05
DETERMINED TO DIE
Man Jumps From Thirteenth story Of
Chicago skysersper.

Chicago. July An unidentified
man committed suicide by jumping
from the thirteenth floor OF the Stew.
ART building into an areaway In the
center Of the building. He was about
forty.five years OF age. and wore a
full beard The railroad tickets indl.
Gated he had recently travelled much
In Indian Territory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-05
Went Ashore.

Chatham. Mass. July f-French
steamer Kanawha went ashore on Pol.
locker Rip shoals
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-05
Disorders continue.

81. Petersburg. July i.-Dlsorders
continue In central and southern prov
lnces.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

and his wife. The father alleges that
he is 80 years of age, infirm in health
and does not speak or write English;
that his son, Peter, induced him to
sign a writing which he thought was
an agreement for an equal division OF
mis- farm in the town of Oakdale, worth
$4,000, among all his children, with a
reservation for his own support while
life lasted. 1t turned out, the COM
plant alleges, that he signed a deed
for the property and the son mas
mortgaged the property for $1,000 The
court is asked to order an accounting
of rents and profits with a view to
taking judgment against the son Peter
for the amount of them and the mort
gage and to compel the son to re-
convey the farm to the father.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
ALARMED At EARTHQUAKES.
Fearing for Their Lives, Many
Workers Resign.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Feb. 21.-Many
miners are resigning their positions in
the copper mines in this vicinity, ow-
ing to continued earthquakes or air
blasts which have now become so fire.
quent and dangerous that the miners
fear for their lives.
Until last week no particular dam
age was done, but in the past few days
there has been a series of shocks
much more violent than at any time
in the past, and of such a nature as to
drive terror in the hearts of many.
Houses were shaken, dishes were
ratified and in many instances knocked
from shelves and wild disorder reigned
The worst disturbance began a week
ago shortly after midnight, and con-
tniued with marked frequency through
out the entire day. Since tnen there
have been several shocks felt every
day and many residents have become
so alarmed that they are planning to
move from the district
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
S, P, TRAIN WRECKED BY LANDSLIDE
Five Men Were Killed Several Passen-
gers Are Mssing-Occurred
Near Delta.

REDDING, Calf, Feb. 21.-The first
section of passenger train No. Is, ran
into a slide half a mile above Delta
at nine o'clock last night. the head
engine was hurled from the track down
an embankment. The second was de-
rallied on the embankment side. While
the crew and several passengers were
extricating an injured tramp, a second
big slide came down covering the par
ty at work. Engineer Denny Freel,
Fireman Peters, one mail clerk and
two tramps were killed. Three pas
sengers are missing and are believed
to be under the mass of earth.
Fireman Peters and a mail clerk mas
been found injured but still alive. Two
passengers are still missing. Engineer
Freel and three tramps are dead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
QUARREL ENDS IN SUICIDE.
Minnesota Man Shoots at Woman
Then Kills Himself.

TEN STRIKE, Mimi, Feb. PLAT
ter attempting to take the life of a
woman with whom he had been living,
George Wilson, aged 80 years, a we'll
known character about this place,
committed suicide by shooting. VIII
son is said to nave quarreled with the
woman and left the house to secure
revolver He went to hotel, got
possession of weapon, returned TO
the house and opened fire on his
companion. He fired twice, but both
bullets went wide of the mark, and the
woman made her escape. Then Will
son turned the weapon on himself,
placing the muzzle under his c-,in and
sending a bullet upward through MS
brain. Death was almost instanteous
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
All Records In I'M ports Of Iron
Are EcNpsed.
WAS ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS
CALL OF MILLS REQUIRE EXTRA
LARGE SHIPMENTS FROM
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 21-The de-
mand for raw material used in the
all records in imports of iron ore were
eclipsed last month, when nearly 1O6,-
900 tons arrived in New York and
other eastern ports.
While more than one-half of the
January imports of ore came from
Cuban mines, controlled by the Penn
sylvania Steel company, the material
was largely imported on Pittsburg dis
trict account. The call for ore by
mills located in the interior is so urg-
ent that considerable imports are be-
ing made from Persia, Spain and
Greece. The first cargo of iron ore
ever brought into the United States
from a Persian gulf port came from
Bussorah.
Manganese ore, Chrome ore, iron
pyrites, miscellaneous iron and steel
material and pig iron, as well as iron
ore, were imported last month, making
the total imports 14O,624 tons From
Cuba came 6OS40 tons of iron ore.
From Spain 1896 tons of ore We're
shipped. From Greece 14,750 tons were
imported. OF manganese ore 10,4Oo
of the 1O,445 tons imported came from
Bombay, India. The chrome ore, 2440
tons, came from New Caledonia. From
Europe last month came 4,175 tons of
structural steel and other finished ma
terial, Antwerp sending 1925 tons of
the structural steel. From Pilley's
Island, located off Newfoundland, 2619
tons of iron pyrites We're shipped here.
The pig iron imports aggregated
15,O49 tons, and came chiefly from
England.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21

mated at all the way from 10 to 1876
miles by the water route BY rail il
is trifle shorter than by the river as
the railroad cuts off a number OF
curves, says the Oregon Journal.
Other important data mas been Sc
cured by the surveying party which
has just completed taking soundings
of the upper Columbia river. The OBJ
servations will be compiled and for
warded to Washington, together with
a rough estimate as to the cost of i'm
proving the boat channel Every rock
and other obstruction along the route
that Is likely to prove a menace to
navigation has been charted, with the
exception Of those in a small area in
Umatilla rapids. The surveying par
ty has gone to the rapids to secure adj
ditional data and expects to be through
with the work by the latter part OF
this month.
The outfit, consisting of couple OF
scows, on which had been built houses
as quarters for the men, were taken
to Umatilla rapids on Saturday by the
steamer Mountain Gem. TIE craft
pushed them all of the way up the
river and completed the trip without
incident. AS the river is at its lowest
stage, the United States engineers de-
clare that the feat will prove of more
than ordinary interest to shippers ana
steamboat men, who have been of the
opinion that the upper Columbia Is
only navigable at certain seasons of
the year. In addition to making the
scows, the Mountain Gem was we'll la
den with general freight.
On the trip she threaded her course
through the following tortuous rapids:
He'll Gate, John Day, Indian. Squally
Hook, Rock Creek, Owyhee and Canoe.
It is declared that the argument had
ALWAYS been advanced heretofore that
none of these rapids could be navigat-
ed during the low water stage. 1t is
believed that a small appropriation
will suffice to put the upper Columbia
in as fine condition the year around
for light-draft vessels as any other
part of the stream.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-21
Dr.. ]. ". Ingram Is 10 Quit City
Employ.
HACK ORDINANCE WAS PASSED
PEOPLE WANT CAR TRACKS LAID
BEFORE PAVING Is
BEGUN.

At the meeting of the city council
last night DR.. ]. w. Ingram filed his
resignation as city health officer In
his communication he stated that on
account of the illness Of his wife he
would be compelled to leave Walla
Walla He recommended that DR.. A.
E. Braden be appointed to fill the
vacancy. The resignation was &C.
copied but a successor to DR.. Ingram
was not named.
Ordinances Passed.
The following ordinances were pre-
scented and passed:
Making it unlawful for cabs, hacks,
express wagons and automobiles that
are conducted for hire to maintain
permanent stands on Main street be-
tween Palouse and Fifth streets. The
fine for violating the ordinance was
placed at $40.
Appropriating $500 from the general
luna 10 pay IOSe q NooC, JOilil -
Sharpstein and John H. Pedigo for
services rendered in drawing the new
water ordinance and the license or
dinance.
Appropriating $4,000 to pay A. G.
Long for the new hook and ladder
truck.
Appropriating $1,O35 to pay R. H.
Thomson for services performed in
connection with the new water sys-
tenn.
Transferring $4,000 from the general
fund to the library fund to be used for
maintenance.
Appropriating $6S7.75 to make par
tiaI payment to E. G. Shorrock for ex-
porting city books.
Other Business.
A petition calling on the council
to require the -Walla Walla Traction
company to lay it's track for street
railway along the thoroughfares that
are to be paved before the improve
ment work is taken up.
Mrs Lucia Isaacs asked that the
alley in block 8 of Brookside addition
be vacated.