davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
From Wednesdays Daily

Mr.. c. A. Cochran is in Ellensburg,
Wash, today Oh business.
The dates of the Benton County Fair
have been fixed for Sept. 13, II and Is.
Another detachment of kennewick
people left yesterday for an outing on
the Sound. The party inclnded Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Collins, Chas. Collins,
Mrs. Robt. Grange and Mrs. H. b.
Haney and children.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church will
serve ice cream and cake at the home
Of ]. Is. Siaugenhaupt this { Wed. ]
evening. All are cordially invited
and good time is assured.
w. NJ. Richards, of North Yakima,
has been in Kennewick couple of
days looking after his property here
He was u resident here some years ago.
He says the hot weather has done some
damsge in the vicinity of North Yaki-
ma especially to the tomato crop and
some varieties of apples.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
Child browns in lrrigating Ditch.

While playing along the Union ditch
North Yakima. Wednesday afternoon,
Lloyd Clifford Gardner. 3 years old,
fell into the water and was drowned.
This is the second child that has been
drowned in that city by falling into
bitches since last Saturday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching at Finley, Sunday, July
90, at p. m by Rev. I. H. Dry.
Every body cordially invited to be pre-
sent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the Court House in Pros
ser, Aug. 8, 10 and II, 1906.
]. w. Gilkey, Co. Supt. Schools.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-27
qHE LOCAL FIELD
rrom Saturdays Daily

rrom Saturdays Daily
,o,,u H. ssuible is recovering from
...,e attack of pleurisy.
.,,o. H. Johnson is putting down a
~ an his section in Horse Heaven.
,opN-To MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Rich
..,.,dsy, July q, a9pound daughter.
r,. purchase of new machinery ia u
a evidence Of the prosperity In
Horse Heaven.
o.n,ractor Armstrong is building an
,.;,;on to G. w. Story's residence in
n. Garden Tracts
"a. Cochran went to Spokane this
.,en;ug on y business Grip. He will
absent several days.
The fourth combined harvester ship
I'D 10 Bently Bros. is on the siding
ne,a ready for unloading.
h.bnM Wroe, who has been in the
..., ut Earham. Iowa, the past month
uorcouut Of the death Of his step
t.tber. David Mills, returned this
morning ready to harvest the wheat
crop.
The North Coast surveyors have
,,oved their camp from the Yakima
h,;dge down to town near the boat
landing. Today they are working
near the Martin ranch and coming
! towards town
george E. Armstrong, the contractor
and builder. bid in the lot on Front
Street sold at the administrators sale
today for $780, The auction was con-
Quoted by Jesse Gentry, administrator
Of the stapp estate of Spokane.
Walker & Sweeny's new thresher ar
rived this morning. 1t is a Pride of
Washington" made in Waila Walla
by the Gibbert, Hunt Co. The ma
chine is un excellent one and the boys
are assured All excellent run this fall
for they do fine work.
Since Moore and Giezentanner sold
Don F. Cresswell's place in the Garden
Tracts u short time ago to Chris Kruse,
Mr.. CressweIl has decided to build a
$1,000 residence on his lots in the
Beach addition The plans are now
being prepared and the building will
he completed this fall.
John Stuible returned the first of the
week from Havi'la. Okanogan County
where he has been working bis ranch
for the past 8 months. Crops of wheat,
oats and barley are doing fine there
and he is well pleased with the location.
The new railroad to Victoria will have
nstation within few miles Of his
. place Mr.. Stuib'e and daughters have
J enjoyed fine health there. The country
! Is being devoted to stock raising to u
. large extent.
Lois Elizabeth, the three months old
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. B.
Cox died yesterday at Tacoma, Wash.
The funeral and in'erment will he in
that city this sfternoon at four O'Clock.
The baby has been i'll for some time
and the family went to Tacoma a
couple of weeksago in hopes that the
change I" Il cooler place would cause
improvement, but the improvement
was only temporary. The sorrowipg
parents have the sympa by Of 4 large
c'rcIe of friends in the sad loss of their
only child.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28

by Governors Vardaman OF Missis,
sippi and Deneen OF Illinois. G. A.
Matthews. president OF the Illinois
Monument commission. and others.
The monument was accepted on be
half OF the United States government
by j. G. Scofield. who represented
the secretary OF war on this occasion.
The booming OF cannon and the music
OF bands added much TO the spirit OF
the dedication. The parade which
preceded the dedication was one OF
the greatest events OF It's kind In the
history OF this section. The troops
were composed OF the First Illinois
regiment OF infantry. the infantry OF
the state OF Mississippi and bat
talon OF artillery from Mississippi
Hundreds OF carriages containing m n
and women OF national reputation were
In line.
The crowd which thronged the
streets was composed of thousands,
and the applause as the parade passed
by became one Of continuous roar,
rising to it's highest points as the
strains of Dixie" and Yankee boo
die" mingled in the air.
Among the invited guests OF the
state OF Illinois who attended the ded'
ication exercises were Mrs. John A.
Logan and her daughter. Mrs. Tucker;
Rear Admiral Bowman II. McCAlla,
who commanded the Marblehead In
the Spanish-American war. and Major
General Eugene A. Carr. the only sur
viying Illinois commander OF the
Vicksburg campaign.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
CORRUPTION Charged
Chairman lhmsen Says Large Cam
paign Fund
Is TO BE RAISED BY
New York Republicans TO Endeavor
TO Defeat Hearst and That Only
by Stealing Votes Can
Opposition Land.

New York. Oct. 27.-Max +. Ihmsen,
chairman of the executive committee
OF the Independence league and man
ager Of the campaign OF w. II. Hearst
for governor. made a statement in
which he charged that the Republicans
are attempting to raise an enormous
corruption fund for the purpose OF
electing Mr.. Hughes. He also de-
clared that Postmaster General Cor.
telyou had come to New York to show
Chairman Woodruff OF the state Re.
publican COMMITTEES how TO raise such
q fund.
Il believe that the election Is won
today" said Mr.. lhmsen. 'and that
the victory can only be taken from Mr..
Hearst by the Republicans stealing IL.
We are reliably informed that
George b. Cortelyou. postmaster gen
eral OF the United States, Is present
TO show Mr.. Woodruff how 20 raise an
enormous campaign fund from the
corporations. They cannot this year
appeal directly 20 the trusts. so they
will seek aid from the individual off
GERS OF those corporations.
Our organization and the voters up
the state will see TO II this year that
the tombstones don't vote. am sat.
isfied that we shall carry Kings coun-
ty."
William r. Hearst left Friday after.
noon for a short trip up the state.
c. Il. Hughes spoke Friday after.
noon In the Casino at Bath, n. Y,
where the state home for Union vet.
Grams is located. The crowd in and
about the Casino was so great that
Mr.. Hughes addressed an overflow
meeting at the courthouse. He re.
ferred to the patriotism and valor of
tho soldiers who fought for the preser.
walton OF the Union and these senti.
ments were loudly cheered.
BY a decision OF the appellate d.
vision OF the supreme court every one
OF the Independence league organiza
ton candidates for assembly, senate
and congress. with six exceptions
were thrown off the ticket. and under
this decision they cannot run under
the independence league emblem OF
the scales. independence league at
tornys announced that an appeal
would b taken 10 the court OF appeals
In Albany.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
MALLORY LINE SOLD.
Charles w. Morse Announces That He
Pss Purchased Control

t,ss Purchased Control.
New Ys.k. Oct. 27.--Control Of the
Mallory steamship line has been sold
20 Charles w. Morse. The deal in.
wolves between $4,000 and $1,000.
900. The new interests have &c.
CURED practically all the stock OF
the company. A meeting to organize
the new board will be held shortly
Henry and Robert Mallory will con.
tinue with the company undH the
new management.
The Mallory line runs between New
York and Brunswick. Ca. Key West
Tampa, Fla. and Galveston. Mr.
Morse Is already the controlling spirit
In the Clyde steamship line. which
plies between New York and southern
points. Mr.. Morse Is also a dominant
factor In several steamship lines run
ming between New York and New
England points. The Morse interests
purpose TO Increase the efficiency OF
the Mallory line by additions to It's
complement OF ships.
Henry Mallory. president of the
New York and Texas Steamship com
pany. said: 1T Is true that Mr.
Morse has taken over the Mallory line
The deal Il practically completed with
the exception Of few minor details
The board Of directors will remain In
tact and the Mallory interests will be
retained. The fleet comprises ter
vessels. averaging $500 tons, and sew
eral larger vessels are being built"
Mr.. Morse said that his holdings In
the Mallory line are 95 per cent OF the
stock, the remainder being held by
Mallory interests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
REFUSED TO REPAIR.
maehinists Would Not Handle Dead"
Southern Locomotives.

Bristol. Tenn, Oct. 27.-Machinists
In the repair shops used Jointly by the
Southern and Norfolk and Western
roads here refused to repair Southern
railways dead" locomotives in Brls.
toll.
II Is stated on apparently good au-
thorlty that the Southern will bring
non-union machinists 90 Bristol TO re-
pair their locomotives. and II this Is
done the union machinists now work
ing for the Norfolk and Western will
walk out IN sympathy with the South
ern strikers. The Southern has is
sued an embargo against the Virginia
and Southwestern and Norfolk and
Western and other connecting lines at
Bristol and freight traffic has de
creased
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
LOUISIANA LOWEST.
Only Three per Cent Of Children Al
tend Sunday School.

Shreveport. Oct. 27.-Deyotlonal ex-
ercises Of the second days session OF
the American Sunday School Union
were led by Rev. W. Irving Carroll OF
Dallas.
II. F. Hitch OF Plneville La. told
Of the Sunday school conditions in
this state. According 10 population
the percentage In Louisiana Is the
lowest in the district. only 3 per cent
OF the children being in Sunday
schools.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
SCARED INTO sPAsMs.
Holding Up Of Farmer Frishtens His
Daughter Terribly

Tulsa. l. T.. Oct. 27-Joe Jack,
farmer living near Red Fork. was held
up and relieved OF $50 on Nickle creek.
He was returning home from Sapulpa.
so he says. in company with his daugh.
ter. when he was stopped by two men.
after the manner OF the border bandits.
Jacks daughter was thrown into
spasms with fright.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
MEMORIAL DEDICATED.
Governors vardxman and peneen
Were Among the Orators.

vicksburg. Miss. Oct. 27.-The ded'
ication OF the magnificent Illinois
memorial temple In the vicksburg
national park took place Friday I'M
der the most favorable auspices. A
clear and beautiful October day was
set the seal of its approval upon an
occasion which was alike a delight
full one to the men who wore the gray
and those who wore the blue. Frater-
nallsm was the keynote OF the speeches
and was the spirit OF the greeting
which was exchanged when the Con-
federate Veterans from Mississippi and
Louisiana met those from Illinois.
William J. Calhoun was the orator
Of the day and addresses were made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
| WANT 70 SELL YOUR LAND

If you have land for sale
call at my Office and list it
with me. 1t will then be
sold. | have customers for
several tracts of from 100 to
200 acres, and | make a
specially of selling larg e
tracts. Charges are reason
able. | have the customers
and you lave the land and
by seeing me it will be to
both our interests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
BREAK OWN RECORD.
Galveston Receives More Cotton Than
Ever Before In Her History.

CNcF pcIoFc ~ TcF 1ietoFl.
Galveston. Oct. 27-When II comes
TO handling cotton the only worlds
records to be broken are Galveston
records. Notwithstanding this, Gal
weston continues TO smash her old
records and year by year establishes
new high marks to be passed later in
her history.
During the week ending Dec. s, 1900.
Galveston made a record by receiving
150.075 bales OF cotton during that
period This record stood until the
week ending Oct. 10, 1906. when II was
passed by receipts az Galveston OF
10000 bales. However. last weeks
record was again passed by receipts
during the week which closed Friday.
when Galveston as credited with l72..
"a bales, passing all previous records
for one weeks receipts of cotton by
22O91 bales
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
NUMEROUS BIRDS.
Thirty.Flve Thousand Of Them Arrive
on One Vessel.

New York. Oct. p. go On the Graf
walderse OF the HamburgAmerican
line arrived one Of the largest impor.
tations OF feathered live freight that
ever came to this port.
According TO the ships purser there
were $4,000 birds In the lot. and they
kept the region about the fater-hold
lively all the way from Hamburg 10
Hoboken.
japanese singing birds and parrots
made up part OF the number, but the
greater portion were canaries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
MaYs Aeauleseea.

Corsicana. Oct Elm a statement
addressed 20 the Democrats OF the
Sixth congressional district Hon. Rich.
ard Mays says that while he believes
he was unjustly deprived OF the con-
gressional nomination he acquiesces
in the decision OF the state supreme
court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
TEXAS CREDIT MEN.
Organization Perfected and President
and Secretary Elected.

Dallas. Oct 27.-Texas Credit Mems
association was organized at a meet
ing here. S. J. Hay and w. p. Peter
both OF Dallas. were elected respec.
lively president and secretary.
A. G.. Fessenden OF New York. pres
ident OF the National Credit Mems as,
sociation, made an interesting adj
dress. as did the national secretary. c,
4. Meek OF Fort Worth.
The association will ask the legis
lature 10 pass a bulk sale law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
URGES ABOLITION.
Superintendent Baker Insists That
Lease System Be Stopped.

Austin. oct. 27.-Superintendent OF
Penitentiaries Baker again urges that
the leasing OF convicts be stopped. He
recommends the purchase OF $500
acres for the Harlem convict farm and
the erection OF a store building at
musk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
JUDGE JUSTIFIED.
Higher Court Holds That Ice Men
Must Go 20 Jail.

Toledo. o.. oct. 27.--The circuit
court handed down a decision In which
II sustained Judge Kinkaide in SEN
fencing the ice men to jail. The men
were arrested and tried on a charge
that they had formed a trust and yio-
lated the Valentine antitrust law by
combining 10 raise prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
Serious Mistake.

Guthrie. oct Mlstaklng II for
quinine. Mrs. Helen Friffit, living
eight miles north Of Temple. took the
entire contents OF a 25-cent package
Of strychnine Prompt action saved
her life
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
SOON TO BUILD.

Pipe Line viii Cost Fully Four Nil.
lion OF Dollars.
Muskogee. Oct 27.-It has been Off.
cially announced that work on the
pipe line Of the Standard OH company
TO the gulf will begin within twenty
days The company will build south
from Tulsa to the northern part OF
Texas and there connect with the
Gates on company line. which will
build north from Port Arthur. Tex.
II will take several months 10 bald
the line and will cost about 1000. 600.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
Lost LIE Ia Eire.

Little Rock. Oct 27.-J. b. Calvert.
a prominent lumber dealer Of Ada. l.
T.. lost his life In a hotel fire az
Fourche. a lumber town near here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
Decided Decline.

New York. Oct. 27.-There was a de-
,lIpe Of IS to ~ points in spot cotton
rrldav
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-28
Over Sixty Thousand.

Dallas. Oct. 27.-Attendance al fair
Friday was over 10000.
State Of Anarchy.
Tangier. Oct. 27.-Anarchy exists In
some provinces Of Morocco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
WATCH FOR THE CHRISTMAS GRAPHIC

6 will be unexceed Ill the matter vii; be without comparison " tue matter most "n widely read editions published >"u"eA "" In as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
GETS
 TWO YEARS
Man Charged With Assault With In- tent To Kill Found Guilty in
 Circuit Court.

The trial of Will Pettigrew. charg- ed with assault with intent to kill, which was taken up in circuit court Friday afternoon was short but de- eisive.
 The evidence was all in in a few hours and the jury retired 10 delber- ate. returning in few minutes with d verdict of guilty and a sentence of two years in the penitentiary.
 Pettigrew met Walter O,Neal ill a crap dive over saloon iii the city last November and becoming involv- ed in a quarrel with him over a game of craps proceeded to carve him with a pocket knife.
 He was tried in d previous j"Hn3 of the court here but he trial rcSlt,fed in a hung jury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02

sci feal esJata. Tn" caai4a' stock k fixed t $2.eo1 divided iuta >p shares n S2a= each. N. C Saade4 fas.-- iden, ]. {. Martin vice aess5stea and W. le .R8HiaHe99a =etee4 sffss fz e=t== uGeF. I'm atbe -tpc5aa5#5z a |. r. Ma a. T. \ sanders " :. Gla.- eom5e. j. H GaeNolee -ff=fzsss N r. ttaieaaaa t3tas= e#l5Aazs F. A BuaHa2#aa. k k I'a o55.s
 IT. Sa4t1fs. 8.- tleHa4H@H5H5=5i -fa. Martin, eiee4e Note H. faa7- EI Sle&al |. l.. G0las. \. I. 8a
 S IT, ITaifeH ! & Gttsa.aa 5a1 N. H. Smith FGe warehouse Al5Ieaas Wits completed some lime a=a=st.Il a HaeaHt steHeheHse at SulphHH 34s==
 4eia2 used fo store cotton iheHe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
POLICE RE.>OnT
 FOR NOVEMBER.
Still Shows Slight Falling Un in Re. ceipts as Result Of Gamb-
 ling Crusade.

The police report for November will show total cash receipts of between s9OO and sl,oo0 Chief A. j. Stewart has not finished the report yet, but he has gone far enough into the re- ceipts of his department to learn that decrease of about s20O will be the result.
 This decrease is due to the fact tha al the gambling houses have been closed ever since the "Sorrells' raid October, the first month since the raid, showed the same decrease under the departments normal receipts as November, which is about 500. he amount usually collected from The gambling fraternity every month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02

proclaim the whole result 0t sunday closing of the saloons in Kansas City, but they are significant, and they suggest the rest of the story
 "Chicf Hayes thestities thai Sun day arrests for one year under the closing order have been reduced Ho per cent, and that Sunday crimes have been decreased = per cent. That pretty nearly reveals the part that saloons play in the disorders and the crimes of great city
 But it is not in the decrease of disorder and crime, considered ln general, that the gain is best under stood II is pertinent to reflect what the disturbances and the violation of law might have been. if they had not been prevented. They would have ranged all the way from
 lnfractiOns of the peace to murder. Society has been saved from the contemplation of these crimes. but what is a far greater consideration is that men and women have been saved from committing them.
 The present policy contributes to the public respect that should be shown to the Sabbath day ahd Ia the law in a Christian land. II gives tone to the city and to society. Af ter q years experience, does it seem possible that the people will eye consent to a disregard of the Sun day closing law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
MOVES TO
 NEWA.QUARTERS
The Postal ielc@raph tompan, Now i.a> Offices in the New Jciitr.
 son Hotel

The Postal Fele4rapf eonpmN aoW la. | headquarters in the Jefferson hotel block, on Barraqle feet, The company moved from it5 former q1ar- ters OH West second avenue Friday afternoon and on Saturday morning opened n, for busily-s in ..a rev home at the corner of Harraqne and Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-02
Result of Sunday
 Closing inkansas City

kansas City. Mo-, t city Of 2oo ,ooo lately completed it's first year of a sunday elosiu2 laW 9nforeement eovernmcnt Tn, people arg so well satisfied that you cannot find an in telIisent man ~ho believes the lid will eyer be taken off while the people have the right to aaA ~o. In an interview with Chief of Police John Hayes some striking results of the years re@imc are noted
 What mas Sunday closing of sa- looms done for kansas Cit3 and what has been the effect upon crime and general police business? was asked the chief, and his reply was as follows:
 The Sunday closing of saloons has been a success. It has been a hard battle for the police, but it has been strictly enforced and with absolute fairness and impartiality Briefly this is what Sunday closing of saloons has brought about in Kansas City on Sundays.
 Absence of noisy crowds on the streets.
 Decrease in arrests for drunk ness of so per cent.
 f 75 per cent
 Fights and bravls very infre- quent
 No more rushing the can i'll view of men and women going to or re turning from church. Much com plaint on this score before the law Went into effect; now there is none.
 No noisy, changing patrol wag- ons hurrying through the streets to a saloon djst1Iroance.
 Chief Hayes then pointed out that where formerly there were twenty five CT thirty patrol wagon "alls on eaeh Sunday there were now fewer thar half 9 dozen, and frequently none at al He also said that a per sonal investigation had convinced him that tho saloon kooDo~s them- selves in general aatisfied Said he
 At frs tnere 'i 's-qc;ion because many sol o~ l. rs fan cied tie law VOL b. a~ fad only to those saloon keepers who had no particular inf1uenc" and other sa- looms would be allowed 'o ro'noio open. Now that the propriotars havo found by actual expert ianoo .'at tho Ia" applies to and is enforea' ns all of them, they are eati"e=' rule
 Another effect n" To upon the salcone l. = ,ao1.a tzo retors have a greater r. the laa tean
 While the enfro"owoef as dav sim law 'o~
 xara
 = ana+ao~ i+
 pnr cent"
 tat4o~ia.IT
 -:r= sa.-e \
 "e4~.4-.bar that fguro~ 'o ,-