davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

Miss Fiessie Boyer, Miss Amy Briggs, Miss Occie Clubbs. Miss Lillie Williams Herbert Caro and Louis Hannah, and they were presented with their dlplo- mas by President A. V. Clubbs, of the Board of Public Instructions. The awarding of the various handsome medals was an interesting occuranee.
 The medals are given annually for perfection in certain studies, or to the student choser by the committee. The w. A. BIount composition medal was presented Miss Occle Clubbs; the s. A. R. Medal, to Louis Hannah; the P. K. history medal to Miss Etta Reilly, the U. D. C. medal to Miss Olivia LeBaren and the Helen Fisher Memorial Medal to Miss Luciiue Boyer. The honors of the year were won by Miss Flos- sic Boyer, first: and Miss occie Cluhbs second. The musical program was rendered and greatly enjoyed. The second season of the High School was successful one in every department. and the coming season promises to be equally successful.
 Sues Water Company.
 Owing to the fact that the Pensa- cola Water Company had disconnected the water pipes of his residence with the water mains, M. P. Palmes. citi- gen residing on West Spring street. yesterday brought action against the company in the circuit court. He pe- titioned for a mandatory injunction compelling the company to connect the pipes and furnish his home with wa ter. He stated that recently he re- celved a bill for water rent, which was far in excess Of the 30 cents per thousand feet agreed upon, and high CT than allowed by the company's charter, as granted by the city, and that he refused to pay same. but of E Tered to settle upon the basis as heretofore paid.
 This was refused by the company and Wednesday he received a notice that unless the bill was settled with. in twenty-four hours the water would be shut of. Petitioner claimed that he was absent from the city at tht time and returned to find his famil, without water He again offered te settle, hut 1t was refused. Judge Carter granted the injunction and or, dered the Scompany to connect tho pipes and furnish the water at once A similar petition, with similar results was presented the court this naornins by Mrs. Anna A. Dooley residing or West Government. The petitione, alleged that there was a dispute owe, the settlemnt of the water account for the preceding six months and that the water was shut ofT without notice upon her refusal to pay the amount de manded. It was ordered connected al once,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

BRING your briefs, manuscripts and other forms of typewriting and stenography to the No. 30. Moses Building. phone 1876 Miss Mabel Strauss. -3Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
wArTrD.

WANTEp-Buyers of pianos to see the IYers and Pond Pianos now on exhibit at
 E. D. Eorbes Plano Store. 26 Dexter Ave. Monta6fnerY. -l-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30


 NANTED-Salesmen and merchants that sell tailoring from samples. best house; best fine hustlers make big money. large hand some complete outfit free. represents mil iien dollar stock, sales easiest made, prove Yourself a capable salesman and we will have something exceptionally good to offer yeu. Write at once for exclusive territory; Address General Manager. Dept. A. Edward E Strauss & O., Chicago, Ill. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

 iosT-poubIe face gold watch. waltham In{ fements, engraved in back Myrtle. Nov. G. Y05." Lost at Electric Park. Reward lf returned to 1910 s. Hull Street -7t LOST-At Electric Park; gold watch and chain with loeket was left in gents toilet room Return to office at Park and receive reward E. D. BreckinridRe.
 IOsT-AH hope of eyer being able to build a home. simply because you did not get our -o- on building material Call and 4a, phone No. 60B, Coneouh Pine L.4 Mfg. Go. -1S-tf Lf D by not buying the lumber for thr se you are building from Conecuh "I Der and Manufacturing Co.,: if you
 mt to save money. get our prioeH
 o0k. Coneeuh Pine Lumber and
 -i2-tf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
OBrien Gets Brave in Toledo Village

OBrien Gets Brave in Toledo Village
TOLEDO, O., Feb. ALPHABETICALLY
all the details have been completed for
the O'Brien-Ryan fight set for May 8
at Los Angeles O'Brien has agreed to
the terms Of the gate receipts, 50 per
cent to the winner and 40 to the loser,
and agreed to accept any good eastern
man as referee. O'Brien, however, in
sists on 1853 pounds at o'clock, while
Ryan wants 15S pounds at ringside.
O'Brien said last night this would be
satisfactorily arranged before long and
that the match for the middleweight
championship was assured.
O'Brien states that if Jeffries decides
to re-enter the ring he wants the first
chance at the champion, and that,
whether successful in his fight with
Ryan or not he will issue a challenge
to Marvin Hart for a contest for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
Mine Managers to Meet.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-The
ninth annual meeting of the National
Mine Managers and Assistants Mutual
Aid association opened here today at
the state house One vote is allowed
in the convention for every seven
members, or major fraction thereof, in
each local The executive council OF
the national body is composed of JON
athan Foster, Bonanza. Ark; John F.
Nuttall Four Mile, Ky; Thomas Ham
nah, BlOOsomber, ILL.,; Joseph Hender-
son, Coal City. ILL.,; Tom Moses, West
vile, ILL.,; Thomas H. Devlin, Assump-
ton, ILL.,. James Harrison, Springfield
ILL.,; Jonn E. Williams, Springfield, ILL.,;
John w. White, Belleville, ILL.,, and
Thomas Roe, Orchard Mines, Ill. The
attendance at the convention is very
large and some highly important mat
tiers will come up for consideration and
discussion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
George Baker Listens to Boosters
for MOhundr0 and Miller.
REGIsTERsHIP FIGHTS GETTING WARMER
BOTH SEEK THE ENDORSEMENT
OF cRockER-s STEVENSON.
BAKER COMBINE.

The fight for appointment Of reg
lister of the Walla WalIa land office
still goes on with much earnestness,
and the fact that George H. Baker is in
Walla Walla this week attending the
federal court proved an incentive for
the friends of both Register MohundrO
and Jesse G. Miller, of Dayton, 20 do a
little political work. Baker was a
much sought after person and the
friends of the two candidates put in as
many boosts as possible to the United
States official who has much to say
about the management of the south
east combine.
1t is reported that Will Fouts, who Is
Miller's law partner, put in some good
ticks in an effort to prove to Baker
that Miller was the best man for the
place and that he would be in a better
position to deliver political goods from
| Columbia county than any other per-
son. tie was persistent IN dIllOuIlCIliS
that since Mohundro had left Dayton
to take up the duties of the register
ship he mad lost considerable of his
pull with the voters and the situa,
ton in Columbia county had under
gone quite a perceptible change.
The friends of MohundrO also had an
opportunity of talking confidentially
with Boss Crockers political partner
today and they worked overtime II
standing back of the present register
While Baker is only one of the trio
that apparently control the political
patronage throughout the state, the
friends of the two aspirants for the
registersnip were inclined to believe
that if he could be ''steered' right his
recommendation to Croker and Stew
enson might have considerable weight
1t is said that Baker listened pa
tiently to both of the chief boosters,
but as usual did not by either word or
hint indicate his preference of the two
candidates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20

Henry S. Copeland Passed to
Great Beyond This Morning.
RESIDED HERE FOR FORTy.THREE YEARS
WAS WELL-KNOWN RETIRED
FARMER AND ClTIZEN-
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Henry S. Copeland, the well-known
retired farmer, died at his home, SOC
Palouse street, this morning at $3.50
o'clock. following a short illness with
a complication of Bright's disease and
bladder trouble Mr.. Copeland had
been ill for several weeks, but his con-
dition was not considered of a serious
nature until late yesterday afternoon,
when he began failing and his ply
sicians announced to the family that
the end was near.
Mr.. Copeland was a pioneer of Walla
Walla county, having resided here 43
cember 25, 1922 In 1857 he came to
the Pacific coast, residing in California
for two years. In 1859 he removed to
the Willamette valley in Oregon, where
he was married to Miss Mary Morton.
In 1868. accompanied by Mrs. Cope
land, he started for the Walla Walla
valley. They went to The Dalles from
Portland by boat and from The Dalles
! came to Walla Walla with an OK team
He acquired a farm on Cottonwood
! creek, where for many years he fol-
| lowed wheat raising as a vocation.
! BY hard work and consistent farming
he amassed quite a fortune, which en-
abled him to pass mis- declining years
| in comfort and pleasure. For several
/ years he has resided in Walla Walla
/ in the beautiful home he had erected
on Palouse street
He was known throughout the valley
and numbered his friends by the
scores. Many of the old-timers of
Walla Walla will learn of his death
with great regret and the people in
Walla Walla will mourn the loss Of
good citizen.
Mr.. Copeland leaves a widow, three
sons and daughter, residing in and
near Walla Walla. They are: Wal
lace r. Copeland, Thomas Copeland
Grant Copeland and Miss Ida Cope
land
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the family residence on
Palouse street and will be conducted
under the auspices of Blue Mountain
Lodge No. 10. F. and A M, of which
organization the deceased was a
member
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
RAILROADS WILL GET TOGETHER
Representatives of Rival Systems Plan
for a Conference at Seattle
Next Saturday.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 20.-The Hill
interests, represented by c. M. Brunn
general counsel, of st. Paul; G. M
Levey, third vice president, of Ia
coma; B. S. Grosscup, general attor-
ney, of Tacoma, and Thomas Cooper
land commissioner, of ST. Paul; the
Hartman interests, represented by W.
w. Cotton and T. P. O'Brien, of Port
land; the Milwaukee, by H. r. Will
liams and E. E. Field, will meet in
Seattle Saturday, February "a, to dis
cuss the common use of tracks in Port
land. Seattle and Tacoma. Disposition
of the old Union Pacific grade be-
tween Portland and Tacoma will also
come up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
Engineer Thompson's Men Arrive
and Start to Work.
PIPE CONTRACTS NOT YET AWARDED
THOMSON EXPECTED IN WALLA
WALLA EITHER TOMORROW
OR THURSDAY.

Although the time set to award the
contracts for the new pipe line has
passed by several days, the council will
hold the matter in allegiance until En-
gineer Thomson, employed to superin
tend the construction of the system
arrives from Seattle, which will prob
ably be either Wednesday Or Thursday.
Rumor has it that the competing pipe
men are getting uneasy over the delay
and the close scrutiny that Engineer
Thomson is making of each bid before
filing his recommendations. 1t is be-
lieVed, however, that Engineer Thorn
son will favor the bid of the National
Pipe company for continuous stave
placed in the ground, although the
Commercial clubs special advisory
committee recommended either the
continuous or wire wound pipe under
certain conditions.
Engineers Surveying Line.
Engineers from Seattle, employed by
Engineer Thomson, have arrived in
Walla Walla and started another sur
vey for the proposed pipe line up Mil
creek. 1t has not been given out yet
whether the survey of Engineer Will
son will be followed or not, although
it is believed that the Wilson survey
offers the most feasible route for the
line, unless a new route along the
south side of Mill creek is selected.
AS soon as the pipe contracts are let
work on the new line will be COM
menced. A big force of men to ex-
cavate for the line will be employed
and camps for the men established
along the right Of way. The first work
will probably be to construct the big
dam at the intake to form the settling
basin, which has been practically de-
cided upon. This basin will first be
cleared of an accumulation of brush,
logs and debris that has been washed
down for years and deposited in low
places by the creek.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20

Meet me at the Walla Walla Bowling
Alleys and develop your muscles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
Warm ARRAY Reported in East
Main Street This Morning.
MALE MEMBER OF COMPANY ARRESTED
PARTNERSHIP TROUBLES TER
INMATE IN AN ASSAULT AND
BATTERY CASE.

State versus NJ. Goldstein, charged
with assault and battery, Rose Gold
stein complainant, is the way that a
case docketed in Judge Huffman's
court this morning reads and which
gives promise of airing partnership
troubles that have been prevalent be-
tween Mrs. GOldstein and her partner
for several weeks past. Goldstein was
arrested by the police this morning and
the case will be tried in Judge Huff
mans court as soon as Mrs. Goldstein
RECEIVERS from the beating she says she
received at the hands of her belliger-
ent partner this morning at the joint
residence of the Goldsteins in East
Main street
"Never Struck Her." Says Goldstein.
NJ Goldstein declared this afternoon at
the little junk shop in East Main street
that he and Mrs Goldstein formerly
conducted. Il don't want no trouble
and I don't have anything to say. She
hit my wife with a broom yesterday
but 1 never said anything. Her hus-
band called me vile names, but still
say nothing"
Mrs. GoIdstein Tells Another Story
The Goldsteins, VINO are no relation
occupy the same house, at SO East
Main street, Mr.. Goldstein taking the
east side Of the residence and Mrs
Goldstein with her family residing in
the west side. Mrs. Goldstein, who is
pretty little Jewess woman and the
proud mother of two children. was
found in bed by a Statesman reporter,
apparently suffering severe pain. Il
don't care what Goldstein says, he just
hurt me awful this morning." Mrs.
Goldstein declared, her eyes flashing
fire as the thoughts of the morning
affray flashed across her mind. He
was laying for me in the hall and when
L stepped out of the door he Just
slammed me up against the wall and
struck me with a gocart. Then he
showed me through the door and 1 fell
On the floor. The doctor says he hurt
my lungs and my back hurts awfully
bad"
Mrs. GOldstein expects to be out in
few days and appear against Gold
stein on the assault and battery
charge. In the meantime he will be at
liberty On bonds.
Partnership Beset With Troubles.
The Goldsteins went into partnership
in the junk business several months
ago, but apparently the venture has
not been overly prosperous, and num-
erOus differences on business matters
have arisen, it is said. The store was
first opened up in the Krutz building,
but afterwards was moved across the
street in a building adjoining the Pho
neer livery stable. A few weeks ago
the Goldsteins got into trouble and to
settle it Goldstein turned the store
over to J. S. Harwood to secure
mortgage of $3.50 The Goldsteins are
now trying to arrange their partner
snip differences and dissolve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
PATTERSON GIVEN A HEARING
Fine for Contempt of Colorado Su.
preme Court May Be Set Aside
by Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2O-The
supreme court today granted a writ of
error, bringing the case for review,
in the case of Senator Patterson fined
$1,000 for contempt in publishing an
article alleged to be derogatory to the
supreme court Of Colorado.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
Liberals Honor Sir Wi!frid.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 21.-Sir VIII
frid Laurier will be the guest of non
or at a banquet which the liberals will
give in his honor tonight. The Hon
large number of distinguished states
men and politicians and many high
government officials will be present al
the function
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
UBIQUITOUS ]. D. ROCKEFELLER
Oil Magnate Now Reported to Be in
Half Dozen Countries of
Europe.

LONDON, Feb. 20-Reports from
various continental points say that
John D. Rockefeller has been seen, &C.
companied by a detective. A Swiss
paper declares that he is in Switzer-
land, having been seen by American
visitors Other reports state that he
is preparing to go to Brazil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
FAMILY POISONED WITH MERCURY
Chemists Analysis Reveals the Cause
of Death of the Barnetts at
Stockton.

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. 20.-Mercury
killed James Barnett and two children
in this city last week. Coroner South
worth completed An analysis of the
stomach of Barnett this morning. The
tests showed conclusively that mer-
curry caused death. An inquest ordered
Velopments are expected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
WANTED

To buy a good second -nand safe o
medium size. must be in good condi-
ton. Inquire at this Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-20
FOURTEEN MINERS LOST THEIR LIVES
Result of the Gas Explosion in the
Maitland Mine in Colorado
Yesterday.

WATSONBURG. Col, Feb. 2O.-Ac-
cording to the Victor Fuel company
IA miners lost their lives in yesterday
gas explosion at the Maitland mine,
four miles north of here. Twelve
bodies nave been recovered and TWO
are said to be still in the mine. Inc
bodies are badly burned and disfgured
so that at present only eight have been
identified. They are:
William Ryan.
John Peters.
Archie Miller.
Peter DiViSo.
Mucale NiZzi.
Mucale Oren.
Steven Labana.
john Bremen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
FINLAND

!. The convocation of the Finnish land
tdag, marking simultaneously the res
tOratlOn of Finnish liberties and the
last appearance on the European stage
of the parliament consisting Of the four
ancient estates, the mobiles, the clergy,
the burghers and the peasants, was an
exceedingly picturesque affair." The
Old World ceremonial was followed.
Heralds made their appearance in the
streets, summoning the estates to the
magnificent cathedral, where amid
gorgeous trappins, prayers were said
and ''te deum' was chanted in the
Swedish and Finnish tongues. Then
the estates, headed by Gov. Gen. Ger
hard and his suite, in brilliant uni
forms, marched in an imposing process
sion between cheering crowds to the
palace overlooking the sea- There,
standing in front of the gilded throne
surmounted with the golden lion of
Finland and the dcuble-headed eagle of
Russia, the governor general, in the
name of his imperial MASTER gave back
the ancient liberties to the hardy race
of the North whose brave struggle
the classification of their country has
attracted the sympathy of the world.
The audience at the palace contained
many persons who had suffered in ex-
lie rather than submit to this. Baron
Won Born, a marshal of the nobility,
who replied to the emperor's speech in
behalf of his estate, and NJ Pekka,
who spoke on behalf of the peasantry,
had returned to Finland since the man.
ifesto was issued.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03

! The government railways Of Sweden
need about 20 new locomotives and
hundreds of new cars of different kinds.
and the railway asks for an appropria-
ton of $1,o00,00O for rolling stock.
! The king and the queen Of Sweden
have rented rooms at Cape Martins
hotel, Mentone, southeastern France.
; They will move into the rooms about
the first of February and stay about
two months.
The Swedish employers union paid
$4,000 to the p-oprietors of the Kock-
; UNI iron works, Malmo, on account of
the strike. This shows the effective
ness of the employers protective asso-
citation.
Sweden has $4,000 horses, 100000
oxen, $4,000 bulls, 1,7S3,O0O cows,
5o2,O00 steers and heifers ,1,167,50O
sheep, $4,000 goats and S16,5OO hogs,
making total of about 100000 do
nestle animals. There are about
100000 bee hives in the country, and
the poultry is represented by 100000
birds. The statistics show that there
are 224,670 tame reindeer The 10 sugar
factories of southern Sweden consumed
a60,OO0 tons Of beets in November.
There are many idle men on the
plains Of Skane now that the beet sugar
factories have finished their work for
the year.
The Astorp creamery, Skane, pro-
duced 400 firkins of butter during the
past year.
Prof. Koch Of Berlin who received
one Of the Nobel prizes of 1905, has
given the lecture required by Alfred
Nobel The subject of the lecture was
the struggle against tuberculosis, and
the lecture was given before q splendid
audience m the hall Of the Stockholm
Y. NJ. c. A.
P. M: Wettergren's carpenter shop
at Hagalund, near Stockholm, was
burnt down, the loss being $4,000.
Six railway cars, loaded with iron
ore, were started by the wind at Lud-
Vlka station, Norrland, and they struck
a switching train, which derailed all
OF them. The damage WAS great, but
no one was injured.
G. A. Wiman of Malmo has invented
a new paddle wheel for steamers.
Somebody must have faith in Mr.. Wi
mans wheel, for company has been
organized for building a ship to DEM
onstrate it's practicability.
A boarding house for female con-
sumptives will soon be opened near the
Holahult sanatOrium for consumptives
The military authorities complain
that IN many cases it is almost i'm
possible to conduct military move
ments through the country on account
of the objections Of the owners of the
ground. 1t is proposed to remove the
difficulty by adequate legislation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
Will Not Work.

Superior, Wis. Dec. 29.-That the
project to establish a harbor of refuge
on Keewenaw point is impracticable is
the substance of a report made to the
United States government by Major
Charles L. Potter, engineer in charee
of this district.
After thorough investigation, in
which forty-one steamship, railway
and insurance companies were called
on for opinions, the result is that the
proposal has not met with the neces-
sary favor of the persons most directly
interested.
The insurance companies, according
to the report, were unanimously
against the harbor project, declaring
that it would cause more wrecks bv
reason of vessels trying to make the
entrance in a storm than if there were
no harbor close to offer refuge to YES
sells in distress =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-03
ENMARK.

Denmark exported farm products for
$89,31O,000 in 1904. The imports of
farm products for the same year were
$45,630, 900, leaving a balance of $43,-
$4,000. The butter export was $22,-
100000, and the exports of pork brought
$24,975, 900.
Viggo Stuckenberg, the Danish poet
and author, is dead, being quite unex-
pectedly snatched away by cancer of
the stomach at the early age of As
years. His writings place him high in
the ranks of lyric poets. A melancholy
vein runs. through his poems, and his
style was so peculiar that he did not
become popular among the masses of
the reading public. Viggo Stuckenberg
was an able and popular teacher at
several private institutions of learning
in Copenhagen.
The imports of staple products, es-
pecially meat and grain, from Finland
to northern Sweden have been largely
cut off by the political disturbances
in the former country. Wide awake
and ready to grasp every opportunity,
the Danish exporters have started COM
prehensive inquiries to find out whether
it would pay to export Danish food
stuffs to Swedish Norrland.