davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
CUTICURA- THE SET, ST.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from Pimples
to ScrOfula

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool ana
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient t.
cure the most torturing, dlsfigurlng.
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss OF hair,
from infancy to age, when all else ialls.
Cuticura Soap, &c, Ointment, So, Resovent ooc 6,9
throughout the world. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp,
= M.iIsd Fra. SHOW to Cure Tozturins Diaas'Ea.g
8nness q Infancy and Aee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02

Mrs. B. West Of this city was op-
Grated on at st. Mary's hospital this
morning.
A social will be held at Olivet Con-
gregational church this evening at 80
this evening. Games and refresh
ments will be in order.
E Rev. Ingram and wife left for Elkin
some time ago so that Mrs. Ingram
might be treated for the cancer which
was the cause of ner death.
Mrs. Ingram of Bellevue avenue,
has just received a telegram from
her son, Rev. E. E. Ingram of Elki,
KY, announcing the death of his wife
last night at o'clock.
Another section of the bicycle or
dinance has elapsed from a state of
"innocuous desuetude." w. F. Roth
rock was arrested last night for
speeding" and will have a hearing
before the justice today.
The young ladies of the Marvin NJ
E. church, South, will give a pie and
coHee social, with a short musical
and literary program, at the church,
corner of Sumach and Fourth streets.
this evening.
w. S. Rothrock was nabbed near
st. Mary's hospital without a lamp
on his bicycle, by Officer Lambert, last
night, and notified to appear in court
and liquidate this afternoon.
G. G. Schneider, the optician, has
just put in a new machine for treat
ing the muscles of the eye. This ma
chine is one of the latest triumphs of
optical science. There are but two
other like instruments in the state.
one at Seattle, and one in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 1. Winans and
daughter Katie, arrived yesterday
from Marceline, Mo-, and will make
their permanent home in this city.
They are parents of Herbert Winans,
solicitor for the Hazelwood Co., and
Frank Winans, janitor of the county
court house. They express themselves
as much charmed with the climate
and appearance of the garden city.
The will of the late Rebecca Mckee
has been found in the office of Clark
Israel, county clerk of Columbia
county. County Clerk Hill was notified
of the fact this morning and asked to
inform Dug McCauley Of the fact.
McCauley, who had already been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate in
the supposed absence of any will, now
finds himself out of a job.
Petition was filed today with the
superior court for the appointment of
H. Grant Odell as executor Of the es-
tate of James R. Odell who died re-
Gently at his nome near Waitsburg.
E. M. Denton, E. L. Wheeler and ].
L. Keiser are administrators of the
estate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Peanuts In Europe.

PEANUTS grow in large quantities on
Inc northwest coast Of Africa, but are
known there as ground nuts. They are
aug up by the natives and bartered
With the European traders for mer-
chandise, tobacco, etc, at many places
on the Gambia river and afterward
shlpped in steamer loads to European
ports. principally to Marseilles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Outlaws Lake and Lafkins Sus-
pected Of Killings.
SIX VICTIMS OF BANDITS ARE SLAIN
OFFICERS NOW BELIEVE WHOLE
SALE MURDERS MAY BE
TRACED TO DEAD MAN.

Lively suspicious are entertained by
Franklin and Benton county authori-
ties that several mysterious murders
along the Snake and Columbia rivers
the past two months will be traced to
Jacob Lake, the outlaw killed in
Wednesday nights battle below Ken
newick, and young Walter tarkin, the
other outlaw, in Jail at Prosser
charged with the murder of City Mar
shall Mike Glover of Kennewick and
Deputy Sheriff Joe Hosley of Pros
ser.
Since Wednesday nights fight, Off
GERS of the two counties have started
an investigation into the movements
Of Lake and young Larkins, which
they confidently believe will result In
showing that the pair have been part
of a gang of holdup men and thugs
prexng on laborers employed on the
north bank road since construction
work started nearly a year ago.
Work Of Gang.
Robberies, murders and holdups
have been Of such frequent occurrence
in the vicinity of Pasco. Kennew1ck
and other points along the new road
that the officers became convinced
that a gang, working systematically,
is responsible for the numerous
crimes.
Within the past two months, no less
than six unknown men, bearing every
indication of having been murdered,
have been found in the Snake and
Columbia rivers. With the exception
of one or two, the bodies have never
been identified and lie in unmarked
graves along the bleak shores of the
two rivers.
Several incidents connected with
Wednesday nights fight have con-
WINGED the officers that Lake and Lar
kins were not the innocent sheep
herders as claimed by young Larkins.
In the camp after the fight in ad-
dition to a black mask it was found
the two men were well supplied with
rifles and ammunition.
The fact that Lake opened fire on
the officers without the least provo
cation, lends color to the suspicion
that he believed the officers were after
him for some other crime and he did
not intend to be taken alive.
Victims Of HoIdup.
Yesterday at Kennewick, several
bridge carpenters, employed above
Kennewick reported that two men,
now believed to have been Lake and
Larkins, attempted to hold them up
Monday evening just before quitting
time.
The bridge carpenters were work.
ing in two gangs. The thugs attempted
to hold up one of the gangs, but were
scared off by the sudden appearance
Of the other crew. The attempted
holdup occurred just at dusk and
owing to the dim light the men say
they did not get a good look at the
two men but, from the general de-
scription, they believe they were Lake
and Larkins. One of the men wore
mask and both were armed with rifles.
Young Larkins, when captured by
the sheriff's posse after Wednesday
nights battle, was found to be well
supplied with money, having over $50
in gold and silver in his pockets. He
asserted that he earned the money
herding sheep. He also had a mask.
It is reported that quite a sum of
money was found on the dead body of
Lake.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Moha mmed's Mare.

The mare which conveyed Moham-
med from earth to the seventh heaven
was named Borak She was milk
white, had the wings of an eagle and
a human face with horses cheeks. Ev-
cry pace she took was equal to the
farthest range Of human sight. This
was one of the ten animals admitted to
the Mohammedan paradise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
English Wedding Rings.

1t is not generally known that by
an act of the English parliament pass
ed in 1856 it is enacted that all we'd
ding rings must be of standard gold.
the enactment being intended more to
raise the amount of gold duties than
TO protect the public from limitations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Caps.

Caps of linen, wool, straw, bark Of
trees and leather were extensively
times and were usually of pointed or
peaked shape. The variety Of head
dresses used by the Egyptian ladies
was very great.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Shaving.

Few nations have raised shaving to
the dignity of religious ceremony. In
the Koran there is no mention of shaw
ing at all, yet the Mohammedans shaw
ed their heads in the same manner as
the HindOOS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Ships.

The first ship was brought from
Egypt to Greece by Danaus in 14S5
B. C. The first double decked ship was
built by Tyrians 1856 B. G.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Iron In the Body.

There are about 100 grains OF iron
in the average human body, and yet 30
important is this exceedingly small
quantity that its diminution is attend
ed with very serious results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02

Walla Walla Cor business. East WAL
la Walla to reside.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Members of Olivet Chapel will be
treated to a social at the church in
gives promise of being a pleasing af-
fair.

After four days illness, Floyd, the
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Bow
ers, died at the family residence, cor
ner of Palouse and Newell streets at
o'clock yesterday afternoon of spinal
meningitis. The funeral occurred
from the residence at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, Rev. r. ]. Reid, pastor Of
the Wilbur Memorial church officiat-
ing. Interment was in the city ceme-
terry.
Members of Morning Star Lodge, l.
o. G. T. rendered w. P. Hershey a
surprise party in honor Of his birth
day at the Hershey home in East
Chestnut street last night. The
Hershey home was uniquely decorat-
ed with jack o'lanterns, autumn
leaves and green and russell trim
mings. About IS members of the
lodge were present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION

]. A. Russell of Pomeroy, is regis
tered at the Dacres.
George Kennison of Dayton, is reg
istered at the State.
George Myers Of Pendleton, paid
the city a flying visit yesterday.
C. E. Biggs ran up from Milton on
a short business trip last night.
James Mcclellan of Pomeroy, Is
registered at the Dacres.
James Mcclellan of Lamar, is
transacting business in Walla Walla.
S. D. Stonfer ran down from Waits
burg on a short business trip yester-
day.
c. w. Preston, we'll known Waits
burger. is making the city a snort
visit.
J.. w. Cookery VINO mas been in La
Grande conducting the funeral Of the
daughter of Undertaken Henry, re-
turned last night.
Rev Father Schuttern C. S. r. of
Seattle is visiting in the city. He held
mass at st. Patrick's church yester-
dav
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
Watch Wheels.

If kept going the wheels of a watch
travel 3,55S3. miles in year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. B. West of this city was op-
Grated on at st. Mary's hospital this
morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-08-02
When Is a Man Dead?

FlOrescO claims to have brought back life to dogs whose hearts have stopped from 25 to 40 minutes. He applies cleo trodes directly to the heart either on the outside or by needles to the inside of the ven tricles. Danilewsky has started heart beats in a rabbit A hours after death and in the auricles three days after death. This he accomplished by perfusion of the heart by Locke's solution. In hibitiOn of this heart actiOr can be brought about by ap plying electrodes at the root of the aOrta. Locke and ROsenheim perfused a heart that had been hanging in the labora tory for five days since it's remov al from the rabbits body, anG caused it to give beats of consid erable magnitude. Howell, Oi Johns Hopkins, concludes from his experiments that inhibition of the heart depends on the pres ence of diffusible potassium com pounds in the heart tissue, and that vagus impulses act indirect ly by increasing the amount oi potassium compounds of this character.
 From the physiological stand point, therefore, it looks as if the day may come when death will be cheated of its prey, and the heart forced to take up again the work that it has laid down.-North American Journal of HomOeO pathy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-08-02
Concerning Tastes.

"There's no accounting for tastes. Now, iron is good for some folks blOod," remarked the worm, as the angler stuck the hook in him, "but I know it will be the death of me-"
 And yet the fish that got the iron little later was simply car. ried away with it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-08-02
MEXICAN PEARLS IN DEMAND D
Gems from the Gulf of California Are Eagerly Sought For in Worlds
 Markets.

Jewellers are learning to real ize the value of the Mexican pearl and the seasons work in pearl fishing is proving very remunera- tive. Adrian Cornejo, a promi- nent pearl fisher of lower Cali fornia, says that the pearl fishers all along the coast of the gulf are doing an excellent business this year. In this part of Mexico there is more variety in the color of the pearls found than in any other part of the world. The colors include black, gray, red, bluish-green and yellow. Mexi- can pearls are rapidly gaining a good reputation in the markets of the world. In Paris, which IS the center of the pearl trade, there are no pearls more in favor than those from Mexico.
 There is now about as much prospecting for pearls in the Gulf of California as there is hunting for mines throughout the interior of Mexico, and the entire gulf coast is closely inspected by pearl fishers or prOspectors. The best pearls are to be found in the bot tom of the pearl beds. For this season old beds that were some time ago supposed to have been worked out have lately been raked over, sometimes with ex- cellent results. One of the finest gray pearls ever found was dis covered in one of these deserted beds. Among the most valuable pearls to be found in the Gulf of California are those of a reddish color, but these are disc Overed only occasionally. They have an exquisite luster, and many of them are large and of the most perfect shape.
 Australia has taken steps tc protect her pearl fisheries fol British seekers. The report or British New Guinea, just pub lished by the commonwealth ol Australia, contains an amend ment to the law relating to pear! shell and "beche de mer" fish cries, under which no ship. OI boat is to be licensed to fish fOl pearls of beche de mer unless owned by natural born British subjects, naturalized subjects denizens of British New Guines or of Australia, and bodies cor porate established under the laws of some parts of the British dominiOns. This is said to be az get of retaliation in view of the German regulations regarding Samoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
TAGGART FILES DEMURRER
Decision as to the Right of Indiana
to Sue Will Be Rendered
Today.

Paoh, Ind, July 13.-QCo warranto pro-
ceedings brought by the state of Indiana
against the French Lick Springs and
West Baden Hotel companies were heard
today before Judge Thomas Buskirk.
Attorney General Miller represented the
state. while the French Lick Springs He
tel company was defended by AlonZo G.
Smith, former attorney general of Indi-
ana; John w Kern of Indianapolis, and
attorneys from Paoli and Salem. The suit
against the French Lick Springs Hotel
company was taken up first
Attorneys for he hotel company filed a
demurrer. claiming the state had no legal
capacity to sue. Thomas Taggart, presi-
dent of the hotel company, sat by his at
torneys. By agreement, it was decided
that the demurrer to the complaint
should apply to the suits against both
hotel companies.
After listening to arguments from at
torneys representing the state and the
French Lick Springs and West Baden HO-
tel companies, Judge BUskirk announced
he would conclude the hearings and rem
der d decision tomorrow. The issue to be
decided is the move made by the state to
secure an annulment OF the charters of
the hotel companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
MINERS GOING
BACK TO WORK
Compromise Effected With 0p-
orators of Central Btu
n1in0uS District.
MEN GET INCREASED WAGES
EMPLOYEES WIN OUT ON "OPEN
SHOP"

Harrisburg, Pa, July 13.-The men in
the collieries of the central Pennsylvania
btuninous coal district. numbering near
ly 1900 who have been idle since April 1,
when the mines closed down because the
operators would not restore the scale of
1905, will resume work on practically the
same scale as 1906.
The agreement to do this was made to-
day in a conference that was attended by
Mitchell and Secretary Wilson of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
representatives of the districts in the af-
fected territory. A conference was held
in Philadelphia on Tuesday en- which
terms were made, and these were submit
ted TO the districts, which sent their men
here today to ratify them.
The discussion today was principally
over the question of open shop" This
principle was finally agreed to by the
miners. An advance of $50 per cent in
the scale paid prior to 1906 an eight-hour
workday for all inside workers, a check
weighmans fund and arbitration of all
differences that may arise in future are
features of the agreement.
The agreement is subject to ratification
bv district convention which will prob
ably be called by President Gilday for
Clearfield on Tuesday next. The agree
ment is regarded as a compromise. the
miners getting the wage advance and the
operators the open shoe. arbitration and
check weighman points.
National Secretary Wilson when asked
tonight regarding the agreement and scale
made. said:
The thing that gratifies US is that it
gives us the 1905 scale of maps and that
is all we contended for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14

First Presidency, Apostles and Others
Guests of Board of d.
rectors.

The board of directors of Calder's
park gave a reception yesterday aft
ternoon and evening to the first presi-
dency and apostles of the Mormon
church and to about seventy-five- 9TH
ers. Another guest of honor was Dr.
j. L. Hughes of Toronto, who has been
here addressing the summer school at
the state university
The programme began at p. m. H.
S. Ensign sang a solo and F. Y. Tay-
Tor delivered an address of welcome,
followed by solo by George D. Piper
Mrs. Susa Young Gates delivered an
address, and Messrs. Piper and En-
sign rendered a duet.
President Joseph r. Smith made a
few brief remarks congratulating the
management of the park on the ap-
pearance and attractiveness of the re-
sort. He recalled the fact many years
ago he herded cattle on what is now
the park site.
Emma Lucy Gates sang a song and
W. c. Give rendered a violin solo. The
guests then went to the grove. where
dinner was served. After the dim
ner DR.. Hughes made an address in
which he paid a high tribute to the
people of Utah, and their hospitality.
The Jordan stake Sunday-schools will
have an outing at the park today. The
programme will include a track meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
ToUeHs SOON sUsDUeD.

Cody, Wyo., July 13.-On arrival of
Sheriff Hammett and thirty deputies
at Corbett tunnel, a government re-
clamation camp eight miles from Cody,
the strikers who had terroriZed the
town and threatened to give battle TO
any force sent to quell them, surren-
dered without struggle. They were
paid off today and the ringieaders were
compelled to leave the camp. Quiet
now prevails at Corbett and no further
trouble is anticlDated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
William A. Ray, Who Came Here in
1857, Dies.

William A. Ray, pioneer of Utah
of 1857, deid at Garland Thursday of
apopleXy. Nh. Ray was a native of
Mississippi. For many years after
coming To Utah he was engaged in the
mercantile business in Millard county.
He represented that county in the leg
1Slature of 1878. When the sugar
factory was started at Garland some
years ago he went there and engaged
in the mercantile business.
Mr.. Ray is survived by a wife and
five children. His children are Lucian
A, Will w, Don, Paul and Miss Min
ME Ray. The body was brought to Salt
Lake yesterday for interment. The an
nouncement of the funeral will be
made as soon as the time of Miss RAYS
return from California can be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
MARKET IS WELL SUPPLIED
Nearly Everything Is Cheaper but
Hay Is Still Scarce-Rasp-
berries Plenty.

There has never been more excellent
market than at present, though it is al
most devoid of features, New potatoes
are more plentiful and a trifle cheaper,
and now sell at pounds for % cents
Some hay arrived in the market yester-
day. but not enough to have any appre-
clable effect on the shortage Dealers
say it will be scarce for at least ten days
yet.
All sorts of fruit are about as cheap as
they VIII be this season. Raspberries are
coming in freely and may be bought at
prices ranging from ) cents a box to Is
cents. Utah peaches, apricOts and apples
are beginning to arrive, but are small as
vet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
PEASANT SHOT DEAD
FOR DEMONSTRATING

Yelisavetgrad July 1S.-Trouble. broke
out here last night when a convoy of
political prisoners which had arrived
during the day refused TO go further.
The guards beat the prisoners with the
butts of their guns. One of the pris-
oners. d soldier who had served in
Wilma regiment, seized d gun from a
guard whose companions Immediately
shot the prisoner dead. A peasant, for
demonstrating with the guards, was
killed on the spot. The political pris-
oners fled in d body to the station
cells. from which they fired at the
guards. one of whom was wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
POOR SUFFER FOR BREAD.

Moscow. July 13.-The chief of police
has ordered that the headquarters of
the Bakers union be closed and the
president and officers of the organiza-
ton banished. Military bakers have
been put at the disposal of the city by
the commander of the garrison on ac-
count of the cruel hardship which the
bakers strike has imposed on the poor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
TERRORISTS JUBILANT.

Odessa, July 13.-A revolution pro-
clamation. clandestinely circulated to-
day, jubilantly acclaims the death SEN
tence "avengingly executed on Chouk-
min for the martyrdom of Lieutenant
Schmidt adding that all the leading
bureaucratic enemies of the people will
be similarly and Summarily removed
The proclamation was signed by the
Odessa branch of the South Russian
league
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific.

Tickets on sale July LIST to 10th, in
elusive, and July 18th, goth and 21st.
Following rates will apply from Salt
Lake:
Omaha or Kansas City and return $40 90
Chicago and return .............. 81 so
st. Louis and return .... $3.50
ST. Paul or Minneapolis and return IS 90
Tickets good for return to Oct. 81. 1905.
ProportiOnately low rates to many
other points. See agents for particu-
lars
City ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
A CARD

This is to- certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
FOIey's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough.
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold. Cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in a yellow package Refuse
substitutes F. ]. Hill Drug Co, the
never SubStitutOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-14
Sixty Years Experience or an Old
Nurse,

Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription Of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for sixty wears
with never-faillng success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incaIcu.
liable. 1t relieves the child from pain.
cures diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. By giving health to the
child 1t rests the mother. Price 10 cents
A hottie