davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
KISSES PRETTY ''VNG GIRL
But Unlike Some WalIa WaIans We
Have Known, Pays Dear Price
for Luxury.

PRESTON, Mimi, No" 27.-J. N.
Magill, travelling salesman for La
Crosse tobacco house, was convicted
today Of assault upon Miss Nina Dahl,
a young woman living on farm on
the river side.
Magill was driving through the
country and overlook a woman who
was afoot. He invited her to ride,
and it is charged attempted to assault
her. The jury returned a verdict find
ing the defendant guilty of assault in
the second degre.
Instead Of pronouncing sentence the
court, on motion of defendants attor-
ney, set aside the verdict, as that
part Of the testimony which was con-
flicting shows only that the prisoner
intended to and did kiss his pretty
companion.
Magill was then allowed to plead
guilty to stealing a kiss from the gill;
and was committed to the county jail
for ninety days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
BUYS 1900 HEAD OF CATTLE
One Of Biggest Deals Recorded ia
Northwest Contaminated by
Clark Buyer.

. LEWISTON, Ida, Nov. "a, A. G.
Davidson, a we'll known cattle buyer
representing the Montana Cattle COM
pany, but better known as the w. A
Clark company, is at the Bollinger
Mr.. Davidson is here at this time fol
the purpose of receiving one Of the
largest cattle purchases ever made
in the northwest. The delivery will
be made at Pomeroy tomorrow and
consists of 1900 head Of yearlings
and two year olds. Six hundred head
of the purchase were sold by Sol
Caldwell, of Culdesac, Idaho, and soc
head by William Clemens, Of Anatone
Wash.
The price paid is $3.50 a head fol
the yearlings and $500 for the two
year olds.
The w. A. Clark company is one
Of the largest cattle ranges in the
state of Montana. Mr.. Davidson en-
tered this field last year as a buyer
for the company and the deal now
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

We have talked with q. number OF
business firms on this matter, all OF
whom have signified their willingness
to take more than one membership
should we be successful in securing
these quarters, and there is no ques-
ton that, by little work, we can
build our monthly income up to al
least $500. which will leave us a con-
siderable sum with which to carry
out the plans of this club.
Bupsiness Interests in Favor.
I'VE take pleasure in reporting that
there was meeting held this morn
ing in the rooms Of the Commercial
club, this committee and the judiciary
committee of the city council being
present.
after thoroughly discussing the
question the judiciary committee au-
thorized us to insert in this report
that they freely indorse the propo-
sition and would send the report tc
the city council in writing at it's meet
ing tomorrow night.
"A petition has been circulated
among the business men of the city
asking the council to take favorable
action on this matter and has been
signed by practically all Of the bust
ness men of the town.
1--WE would most respectfully advise
that a communication be addressed
to the city council, signed by the Sec
tary Of the club, and presented to
them tomorrow evening, stating that
it is the understanding of this club
that the members of the city council
ticipating the future growth of the
city and providing additional room
for which they now have no partic-
ular need, and that the Commercial
club would be very glad, indeed, tc
occupy this for commercial purposes
until such time as the city has use
for the same, and will be very glad to
pay the interest on the amount in.
vested in this third story. Also in.
surance on the same, together with its
proportion Of the heating, and elevator
service. and will pledge itself as g
commercial body. Very respectfully
submitted by
"R. E. ALLEN, Chairman.
&C. C. GOSE,
"F. s. DEMENT,,
"R. B. CASWELL,
III. H. TURNER,
"B. C. HOLT"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
To Improve State Capitol.

OLYMPIA. Nov. Ex-Governor Mead
has appointed the following commit
tee to inspect and report upon the con-
dition of the state capitol and grounds
and to recommend needed improve
ments: Joseph c. Proctor, architect
Tacoma; James M. Davis, member OF
the board of control; James H. Brown
of the office of state board of control;
Senator Rath and Representatives
Carlson and Rice of Olympia; George
G.. Mills. state treasurer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
RECOMMENDED TO ALL MOTHERS

81 have used Cuticura Ointment for
chatting of infants, and as they grew
older all skin diseases were given treat
ment with that and the Cuticura Soap.
I never found it necessary to call doc
tor, as these Remedies are sure cure,
if used as directed. lam glad to recon-
mend them to all mothers" Sincerely
yours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard,
June Fl, 1905. St. Paul Park, MINI.
Cutcura Soap, Ointment, and Pills sold throughout
n4Mailed Free, How to Care for the Skim"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
STRIKE COST six MILLIONS.
Printers Struggle for Eisht-Hour Day
an Expensive Battle.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-That the
union printers of the country have
spent 100000 in their fight for an
eight-hour day has become known.
At the same time, it is announced that
a meeting in celebration of victories
which are regarded as foreshadoWine
the beginning of the end" in the long
struggle will be held next Sunday at
ternOOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of S. c. Blair, school superin-
tendent at st. Adams, w. Va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names. He
says: my little daughter had st. VI
tus' Dance, which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse un-
til as last resort we tried Electric
Bitters; and 1 rejoice to say three
bottles effected a complete cure
Quick, sure cure for nervous COM
plants, general debility, female
weaknesses, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by E. L. Small
ley's drug store. Price soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
CLUB WILL have MONEY LEFT
After Paying Five Per Cent. Inter-
est On $4,000.
URGES THE COUNCIL TO BUILD
MEETING LAST NIGHT RESULTED
AS EXPECTED IN ADOPTION
OF REPORT.
URGES THE COUNCIL TO BUILD

Plans for adding another story to
the new city hall as permanent home
for the Commercial club, met with
such favor at last nights meeting that
the report of the building committee
of the club, recommending that the
council be urged to add another story
to the new building, was unanimously
adopted and Secretary Moore instruct
ed to address a communication to the
council to that effect.
The report of the building commit
tee was as follows:
'Walla Walla, Nov. 26, 1906.
"Walla Walla Commercial Club,
Walla Walla, Wash.-Gentlemen: The
committee, consisting of B. C. Holt, c.
C. Gose, r. B. Caswell, H. H. Turner
F. S. Dement, and r. E. Allen, ap-
pointed to investigate and report on
new quarters, beg to submit the fol-
lowing:
after careful consideration of sew
eral locations, we have decided that
it is to the best interests Of this club
to urge upon the city council that
they build an additional story on the
new city hall, thereby anticipating the
such time as the city has use for this
third story, the Commercial club be
allowed to use the same for club pur-
poses.
1.-THE cost of this third story, includ
ing the elevator service, will be some
thing less than $4,000, and will pro-
vide room SOx12O.
Commodious Quarters.
1.-THE city proposes to issue five per
cent bonds for this, which means that
the club will be provided with COM
modious quarters, will not have to as
sumo the payment Of any principal
and will pay only five per, cent. on the
money which is invested in the build
ing.
The fixed charges of the club, il
occupying these quarters, would be
approximately as follows: Five pei
cent on $4,000, $1,000 per annum; in
surance on third story, $500. per an
mum heating third story, 5000 per an
| mum; operating elevator, $3.50 per an
mum; power for same, provided cleo
tricity be used, $3.50 per annum; to-
tai. $1,000.
"These obligations the business in
terests of Walla Walla will be COM
PEELED to assume. 1t has been men
toned that there is a possibility OF
the city furnishing water for n.y.
| draulic elevator, which, if used, will
reduce our fixed charges $3.50 per an
num-
1--WE feel that this club is perfectly
able to assume this Obligation from
the fact that it now has a membership
| of about 800, with the monthly in
come of an equal amount, which gives
an annual income of $4,320.
Assuming $1,000 for our fixed ex-
penses, and 1920 for the secretary
salary, leaves the club a balance OF
$1,000 to pay for lights and inciden-
tai expenses, provided our membership
does not increase and our members dc
not pay more than 81 per month each
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

consumated was negotiated some time
ago but was not made public until
this time.
The cattle will be shipped to Chi
nook, Mont, where they will be
placed on the range until ready for
the market as butchers stock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

The best local advertisers say that
they get the best results when they
advertise in The Statesman. A hint
to the wise Is sufficient.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-02

la presidencia del Senado al sef1or
Zayas, vicepreaidente del mismo, Y
eabeza visible del partido liberal
Creese que los moderados 81 1ogran
adquirir Ia ssfuerzas necesarias, ira
taran de quitarle ell puesto en- esta
misma Legislature.
-El vapor ingl6s Angola sc ha
perdido totalmente por tropezar en-
un arrecife al dar la vuelta Ill Moro,
entrarldo en- Ia Ha bana. El acciden-
tie acaeci6 Ell domingo, y los esfuer-
EOS hechos por varios remolcadores
durante dos dfas para ponerlo fote
fueron indtiles. FL vapor iba del
Canada con run1bo Mexico, llevan-
do cargamento de harina y patatas.
No hubo desgraeiaS persona1es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-02
La noche del 81
de Diciembre

Hubo mas a1imaci6n, mas algeria
en- la Ultima noche del emo compa-
rada con la del ID del pasado Diciem-
bre. AL tocar el reloj Las doce, es-
tall6 la algeria popular.
Los vapores surtos en- Ell puerto
abrieron las sirenas lanzando silbi-
dos; hubo infnidad de disparos dc
revolver, petardos, bombas grite-
ria de Ia n1uchedumbre que paseaba
Grupos de chiqui1Ios tocando sus
tambores y sllbatos recor1ian las "a
lies. Celebranos que'no sc presen-
ciase esta vez el triste tdcuio
de la Noche Buena de 1904 en- que
daba pena vert tantos nif1os Gbrios. !.
No Sc ha registrado TN solo DIS
gusto, nj un escdndalo nj crf1nen.
ESQ acredita de un modo elocuente
la culttira de nuestro pueblo que saz
be celebrar sus tradiciones sin la
menta bles escenaa -a1grientas..
Fueron curados en- ell salon de so
corros, los siguientes, por rasguf1os,
contusiones, etc, producidos por cal
das en- el empedrado de las GALES:
Eladio Vazquez, Indalecio Her
nandez, Carmen Izquierdo, Rafaela
Cosme, Candido Gomila, Alfredo
Diaz, Esperanza Perez, Enrique Rios
y Pedro Perez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-02
Desde Washington
s de Diciembre T..

q uC 11iClGIl ORE.
EStos primeros dias no han care
edo de novedades. Cambio dc 90
bierno en- Madrid Y Ell Londres:
Inauguration del rey de Noruega; Sa-
IA Bernhart bombardeada en- ell Ca
NADIA con huevos podridos por unos
estudiantes; el programa naval anne
ricano; ell programa naval aleman; .el
protectorado japones sobre Corea :.
Aqu1 haremOs un alto para decir
que ese protectorado no sc ha esta-
blecldo gusto de los coreanos; por
10 menoS, del elemento Official. HUI
bo que distribuir por las GALES de la
capital unos mil soldados iaponeses;
y el emperador y algunos de sus mir
nistros resistieron hasta que no pu-
dieron mas.
FL principe Whan Sc suicide; su
hermano que era ministro de Corea
en- Paris, lego anteayer 4 Nueva
York, J con motive de esta llegada v
.1e ese suicidio los reporters de Ia
prensa americana han hecllos tina vez
mas, una de las suyass
A Min Jueng Tchan, que asf Sc
Llama Ell diplomatico coreano, fueron
4 darle q bordo del vapor la noticia
de que su hermano Sc habia quitado
la vida; y, como habfan leido, no Sc
sabe donde, que en- Corea cuando
alguien Sc suicida, sus hernanos y
sus t1os tienen que .alter1lar irse
as, cosa al otro mundo, por mas de-
leltable que parezca este, los crueles
noticieros le preg11ntaron 4 Min
Juen Tchan:
lPiensa usted inatarse?
a esta interrogation rnacabra Y to-
talmente desprovista de delicadeza,
el distinguido coreano dio una res
puesta llena de cautela .diplomatica:
mo 10 sc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-02


que Sc intente realizar yssen cllal-
quier parte que sc file como punto
de reunion para su celebracions pue-
de verse POGO Ioncurrida- no POT. fal-
ta:de buenos deseos, que estas So
bran en- todas 81 FOR Ia carencia ab-
soluta Ten la mayorfa) de dinero pa
ra sufragar los gastos que ocasiona
el traslado 4 clalquiera poblaci6ni
por mas centrica ghe Gsta sea, debfa-
sc convocar en- cada pueblo cafetero
de la isla asam bleas locales las que,
nombrarfan de su seno los scomisio-
nados que tuviesen pors sconveniente,
sin que pudiesen baiar de dos Gu
yos gastos sufragarian. entire sus con-
vecinos colegas en- cultivo; estos CO.
misionados locales irfan Ia assam
blea general en- e1 sitio previamente
|designado, investidas de plenos po-
deres por sus compueblanos; de esa
manera Sc reunirfan en- asamb1ea
un n1mero de comisionados que re-
presentarfa Ell 81 la totalidad de los
agricultores cafeteros.
De esa asamblea general debian
salir uno mas comjsionados, para
gestionar cerea del gobierno ameri-
Icano, las aspiraciones de 10 Liga, su-
fragando los ga stos de aquellas, la
'aSociacion EN- general; esta es mi
humilde opinion, y creo que, sin sa-
'criticios esteriles, Sc puede dar Gina
IA la luminosa idea que ha tenido
'un cafetero de Juan Dfaz" pues los
gaStos que irrogaria la asamblea,
repartldoS entire 10 In ensa mayoria
de los agricultores, serfa una baga-
tela para cada cuaL
Sacudamos de una vez para
siempre, ell sopor que nos 'abate, re-
clamemos sin embajes nj dobleces 10
que en- derecho nos corresponds. la
protection de nuestros productos en-
ell mercado americana, protection
que reclama toda nuestra riqueza
llamada 4 ser reemplazada por la
exotlca, 4 seguir como vamos; que
plden en- nombre de Ia iusticia los
pobreS terratenientes que ven pasar
sus plantaciones q poder del fsco,
cue grita en- nombre de la humani-
dad esa multitud de braceros que,
sin encontrar d6nde ganar un mfsero
Jornal, pasan sus dfas, dfas horribles
de dolor y hambre esperanto que la
n1serla termine su obra aniouilado-
IA, esa multitud que cubierta de ha-
rapor Sc ha visto impelida a la dura
servidumbre del ilota en- extrafias
regloneS, por no morir de hambre en-
el pals que les vi6 nacer: protection
noble y decidida para ell cafe, es 10
que nos hace falta, que ansias de
trabaJo y buenavoluntad sobran aquf.
va es hora de aunar volt1ntades.
que la union hace Ia fuerza, v es pre-
c1so emplear un reactivo energies
con nuestra grave dolencia, 81 no
queremoS que dentro de POGO tempo
venga el desrnaje, y la desaparicion
della aromatica planta en- este suelo,
y las generaciones venideras conta-
"a la historic que EN- este hospitala-
rio suelo sucumbieron agobiados por
la mlseria mi11ares de .indivfduos.
cuyo 1nico delito fue regar con su
sudor el prodigo suelo que producia
ell aromatico Crane que aquf fue, Y
en- otras parties es, manantial de di-
chas y halagiiefias realidades..
Un AgricultOr.
Adjuntas, Diciembre so 1905,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-02
INFORMACION GUIANA


La titulada Legislature de Pinos. -
Nuevos casos de fiebre amarilla.-
90 aniversario de la muerte de
Antonio Maceo.- -Sanguilfs dirnite
la presidencia del Senado.-Otras
noticias.
Habana, 7 de diciembre. lei q Sc
reunieron los miem bros de la titu1ada
Legislature de Pinos y acreditaron q
Edward c. Ryan como delegado del
Congreso de Washingt en- la forma
en- que 10 hacen los territories de
Puerto Rico, Arizona Y otros. Los
separatistas de Pinos a1egan que la
isla pertenece de derecho 4 los Es-
tados Unidos y que, respecto de Lu-
ba, sc hallan en- las mismas condicio-
mes que Panama respecto de Colon
bia. No piden hombres, nj dinero,
nj armas, nj otra ayuda material, pues
de todo esto dicen que les sobra, si-
no que sus aspiraciones sean reco-
nocidas y atendidas. Sobre todo, no
quieren que Sc les Gamble por esta-
clones carboneras; y en- cuant0 4
quedar hajo eI dominic de Cuba, d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
GREENE AND GAYNOR
START EIGHTH WEEK
Judge speer Satisfied with the
Expe< ton That Has Been
Made.
(By Associatel Pfess.)

SAVANNAH, GA. February 25.-'lhe
Greene and Gaynor case enters to- morrow
upon its eighth week Judge Spccr, upon
adjournment OF court yesterday. expressed
satisfaction with the progress made dur
ing the week and the hope that the COM
ing week would witness as great expo.
dition as the counsel for the government
and the defense, had shown during the
week Just past
With much interest counsel on both
sides are looking forward to Judge
.Speer's announcement tomorrow of his
decision as to whether the defense should
be permitted to cross examine g. T.
Good year. of Brunswick, touching the
dynamite hastings of the harbor bed of
that port. Such cross examination was
begun and promised to be Interesting,
but was interrupted by the court, who
ruled against its admissibilty. Suisse
.quently he announced the suspension Of
his decision and that he would take the
matter under a1visement and render a
decision, upon the converting OF court on
Monday. sskp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
.LENORE STATION
BURNED TO- GR0uAD

Especial to The ,rimes-Dispatch.)
MtNGhESTER, VA, February o5--For
the second time within few years the
Cumberland Valley Railroad station at
Lenore. five miles north of Winchester,
was DESTROYED by fire early this morning,
together with all Its contents, including
q stock of general merchandise worth
sl,501, four carloads of bailed hay he
longing to Coleman Dunn, and the rail-
road office equipments There being no
fire department near the station, which
was a large two-story frame structure,
was reduced to ruins in a short time.
Persons arriving on the scene early found
that window had been broken omen,
,anderailroad officials believe the store and
station was robbed of merchandise and
then set fire. Agent G. r. Swimley esti-
mates his loss at sl,50O with 5000 insur-
tance County authorities say an or
tganlzed gang of ncendares are at work,
but no arrests have been made. Within
the past month about a dozen incendinry
fires have occurred In Frederick county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
LECTURE ON PARIS.
DR.. Laws Will Speak at Y. M. C..
A. Hall This Evening.

Rev. Curtis Lee Laws, D.. D.. Of Balti-
more. will lecture in the hall of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. C. ~. Tonight at o'clock. on
Paris Versailles and Napoleon's Career"
DR.. Laws is well known as an eloquent
preacher, a popular spea'ter ut mems mass
meetings. finished orator for COM
mencement occasions. II pleasing after
dinner speaker and a versatile lecturer
upon historical, biographical and literary
subjects.
extended tour through Europe. Since
that time he has gwen careful study to,
the history, the art.i the architecture, the
social and religious customs of the coun-
tries which he visited. he spent the past
territory visiting historic sfrines ard
studying afresh the subjects OF greatest
interest. During these rambles he per-
fected three lectures which have been the
growth of years. He has had prepared
nearly three hundred exquisite stereopti-
con views, many OF the slides being paint
ed by celebrated artists In the very at
mosphere which surrounds the places and
paintings of world wide interest.
The lecture szunder the auspices of
lRaraca Bible class of Westview Baptist
Church. Two other lectures will fo.-
. i, L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
DEPARTMENT MUST
HAVE MORE POWER.
Ii Would Do Work Required
Must Have Necessary Money
Appropriated.
DOESN'T BELIEVE POLICY WISE
Would Have Managing Director
of All Insurance Companies
in State.
DOESN'T BELIEVE POLICY WISE
(By Associated Press,

SYRACUSE, y. Y. February 90
Francis Hendricks. State superintendent
OF insurance. tonight issued a statement
relating to the recent report OF the ARM
strong committee of the Legislature, with
special reference to that portion Of the
report which criticises the admipistra-
ton of the insurance department. He
dwells at length on the manifold duties
Of his department.
This department has no power to pun
ish or remove directors for improper
acts. Mr.. Hendricks says:
Il doubt If 1t would be wise 10 invest
any state official with the power and re-
sponsibility of overseeing any admins
tering of the details of the business man
agement of insurance companies, as in
certain quarters 1t Is now being claimed
he should do Some of the recommends
tions OF the Armstrong committee and
many of the suggestions being made now
elsewhere, II carried out, would make
him in effect. Il managing director of all
the insurance companies in the State
do not believe that this would be a
wise policy, but IL it is deemed wise there
must be an entire. reorganization of the
insurance department, giving the s,iperin-
tendent increased power and IN adequate
supply of force and money. to do this.
While it is II matter of mere estimate
| am sure 1t would require an appropria-
ton of from three TO four hundred thou
sand dollars year for a department
to do the things which it Is now said
should have been done by my administra-
tion upon an appropriation which for
several years has averaged only $4,000
per wear
Notwithstanding all that has been said
III still seems to me that the administra-
4 tion of those details of business which
involve ordinary business honesty and
competency must be left to those directly
entrusted with the management of in
surance companies. rather than to a
State department."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-26
MONEY ALL RAISED.
Atlanta Fair Assured Citizens
Subscribed Very Literally.

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
ATLANTA. GA, February 2b.--Chair-
man j, *. Orr, of the Georgia Exposition
Company, in charge of the fair to be held
In Atlanta. to-day announced that every
dollar of the 100000 necessary for the
expenses OF the fair, had been received
and the work of the subscription CON-
5mittee had been completed
The following isthe additional list OF
subscriptions which make up the total
amount; Banks, $So,olO; manufacturers.
$1,000: newspapers and other publishing
aud printing firms, $4,000; manufacturers
agents, $1,000, Produce Exchange, $1,000;
livestock dealers Sa,40e; real estate mon,
$1,000 with the assurance that the sum
would be INCREASED to $1,000 or $4,000 I
necessary; wholesale liquor dealers &c, 900;
hotel men, $4,000
Chairman Orr treports that the street
railway and railroad officials hhve also
assured tile committee of their hearty
support Itgls eXnectdd that about Sl0g,O0N
Will be contributed from the railroads and
Tho street ruilwayN Tho retail smorchm,ts
have subscribed $4,000, The packing
houses and other representatives of out
of-town interests have also guaranteed
q substantial sbscllpton AS soou is their
controlling officials can be heard from.