davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05

was laid to rest in the Masonic ceme-
terry this afternoon with all the i'm
pressive ceremony of that great order
of which he was SO long devoted
and honored menigar.
Judge Upton died shortly before 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Wal
la Walla hospital from heart failure.
Although he has been about for some
time, he has been in poor health and
was taken to the hospital about the
scious for two hours before the end
came.
Born in California.
The deceased was born in Weaver
vile, Cal, June 10, 1854. In 1865, he
moved to Portland, Or, and afterwards
attended Portland academy. He at
tended Yale university from which ne
graduated with honors in 1877. He re-
ceived the degrees of LII. B. and LII.
M. from Columbian university in
Washington, D. c., where he studied
law while acting as secretary to Hon.
Richard w, Thompson, secretary of
the navy.
In 1880, he resigned his place in the
navy department and moved to Walla
walla to begin the practice of law.
He was elected to the city council in
1888. and to the superior bench in
the year following. The death of his
wife in 1898, cast a sadness over his
later life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
Democrats in Nevada.

RENO, New. Nov. 5.-The demo-
cratic silver party claims victory by a
large majority and says the election
Of Sparks for governor and Bartlett
for congress is assured. A strong
fight is being made for state senators,
who will elect United States senator
two years hence. The democratic
candidates are pledged to Senator
Newlands. The republicans are not
pledged. The republicans claim VIC
tory but refuse to make an estimate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
Lawson's Originality.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.e-Thomas Lawson,
who promised aid for Moran, came
out today in half page advertise
ments in all the morning papers. They
are in a characteristic vein, denoun-
cling the money power and calling
upon the people to demand their
rights.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
IMMENSE PLAN
FOR WATER n! USE
Syndicate With Nine MIL
lion Dollars 10 Deve|opt
TO HARNESS FIFTY STREAMS
Myron Herrick and Thomas
Walsh Promote Great Power
Plant in Colorado
TO HARNESS FIFTY STREAMS

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 5.-Backed
by nine millions, q syndicate with
Myron T. Herrick Of this city, and
Thomas F. Walsh, Denver, at the
head Is nearing completion.
The scheme Is to harness so noun
tain streams in Colorado and develop
immense water power.
At first the plant will only supply
the territory within a radius Of 10
miles from the central station, but it
die west.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
Weather Predictions.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 5.-The
weather bureau prediction for election
day: Fair and warm in the east and
rain. Minnesota, rain or snow. Colder
In Montana, Wyoming and interior
Washington and Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05

the candidacy Of P. B. Hawley for
treasurer and Otto Rupp for attorney
are obnoxious to many republicans,
others have let 1t be known that there
is a decided sentiment among a large
number of republicans in favor Of
Honeycutt and RAIDER, the democratic
candidates. The splendid record made
by Auditor Honeycutt during his
term in office, has had the effect Of
rallying many republicans around his
candidacy that practically assures his
election.
Raiders Splendid Record.
The years Of experience c. M. Ra-
der, for county attorney, has had and
his strong personality has won him
many republican votes throughout
the county and more particularly
among the farmers.
Mr.. RAIDER mas been a practicing at
torney in Walla Walla for nearly 10
wears and has been instrumental In
organizing several industries Of mate
rial benefit to the city and county at
large. He is regarded as one of the
most brilliant attorneys in the state.
Democratic leaders predicted today
that the race S. D. McCauley will
give James Haviland for sheriff VIII be
one of the surprises of the election.
McCauley has spent nearly the whole
of the past month getting acquainted
among the farmers. HavIand's
friends assert. however, that he will
be elected by at least 500 majority and
| some placed it even as high as 500.
Misleading Statement.
| To offset, what is asserted to nave
have been a misleading statement got
ten out by the treasurer's Office, In
which il was shown that under tht
assessment Of 1906. the county viii
lcollect in taxes, more than $4,000, II
excess Of what was collected THIS
year. the democrats issued figures TO-
Iday showing that under the new vaiu'
alton. with a 10-mill levy. the taxes
Icollectable will be nearly $4,000 less
than for 1905.
The county collected for 1soo' ON
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05

Attended by the bar association of
Walla Walla, by the members of the
Masonic fraternity of the city and by
hundreds OF old friends, William H.
Upton, Judge Of the superior court
from 1899 to 1906, and one of the best
known attorneys in the Northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
In California,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-With the
exception, perhaps. of one or Two
eleventh hour speeches the campaign
in California is closed and the day
is being devoted to the formulation of
plans to bring out the voters.
Clear weather is predicted for to-
morrow and all parties expect to
bring out the full vote.
Republican Chairman Stone, in a
statement issued today, claims a vic
tory for the entire republican ticket
by 10000. The democrats claim
Bells election by 5000.
Langdon's managers make no pre-
diction as to the size of his vote
but say he will sweep the state.
The indications are Gillet will be
elected by a reduced majority.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
Tammany Has Money.

Tammany Has Money.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-This Is
dough day" at Tammany hall. 1t Is
said $4,000 has been distributed to
the district leaders to bring out the
votes.
The betting Is four to one on
Hughes.
Woodruff says Hughes plurality
will be over 100000 Imhsen says
Hearst will win by 1000.
General Bingham, tonight will trans
fer 1000 policemen. This action, he
thinks will be certain to keep the
patrolmen from interfering in the elec-
ton since eac hman will be in a
strange place and no one knows
where he will be stationed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
BIG BATTLE BETWEEN CITIZENS
AND GANGSTERS ABOUT TO BEGIN
Republicans and Democrats Size Up Situation From Partisan
Sandpoints But it is all Up to the Independent voters-
Here is theCtizens' Successful Ticket.



y FOR INDEPENDENT VOTERS. y
y Here is the ticket The States y
y man believes to- be the best for y
y the Independent voters Of Walla y
y Walla. It will be noticed there y
y are some omissions. These are y
y men like McCaw and Mckinney, y
. both Of whom are men Of ability y
= and sterling worth. In such cases y
y the Statesman does not care to y
y make choice. The individual vo- =
y ter knows best his reasons In =
y voting for or against. This Is y
. the ticket for those who would .
y down the ring and the curb y
= stone bosses. To vote it place a y
y cross in the square at the right y
y hand of the name Of your candi- y
y date! y
y Representatives in Congress =
William E. Humphrey =
y Wesley L. Jones =
y Francis w. CuShman y
. Representatives in Legislature y
y Emmett w. Henderson =
y Mordo Mcdonald y
y William H. Weber y
= Clerk-Dorsey M. Hill. y
y Treasurer-W. J. HOneycutI. y
Attorney-Carey M. RAIDER.
y Assessor-Michael Toner. y
y School Superintendent-G. S. y
y Bond.
y Commissioners
y John Fathers, =
y w. G. Cordiner. =
y Constable-Nels o. Peterson. =
y Vote mo" on the amendments. y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
Claiming Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis., Nov. 5.-The
republicans claim $4,000 to 100. 900 as
the lead for Davidson The demo-
Gratis claim it by $4,000. Congressman
Babcock's reelection is uncertain and
a light vote is indicated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
Claims for Idaho.

OIdimS TOT IoAno.
BOISE, Nov. 5.-Chairman Brady
issued a statement this morning
claiming the state will give Gooding
for governor 10000 majority and elect
81 Of y republican members Of the
legislature.
Chairman Lockhart claims q MAJOR
ity Of 1000 for the democrats with
control Of the legislature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
POLITICIANS THROUGHOUT NATION
MAKE GUESSES ON THE RESUL IS
New York Generally Conceded to Hughes Although Hearst Still
Makes CamsOut|ook in Other States. Trouble in West
Virginia. Conditions of the Weather.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-Twenty-three
states will elect full state tickets to-
morrow. Seven will elect minor state
officers. Thirty-two will elect legisla-
tures-all except Oregon, Maine and
Vermont which hold elections to elect
congressman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT.

=
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT. y
= By w. A. Ritz, chairman of the .
= democratic county central COM y
y mittee:
= 81 do not care to hazard a y
= prediction on the outcome of to- y
y morrows election, but we feel =
= confident OF electing goodly por- y
= ton Of the democratic ticket. y
y Man for man the democrats are y
y equally as strong a ticket as the y
= republicans.
THE indications are the inie- y
= pendent vote this year is going to y
y be large.
Normally, the republican ma y
y jority in Walla Walla county is y
= around 500. The democrats y
= have made a clean campaign y
= from start to finish. We nave y
= put up good clean men for every y
= office and the esult tomorrow y
= lies with the voters" y
. . = = =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05

opinion here today is the republicans
will carry the state by 100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05

Bell wa sto have delivered his
final speech here at noon today but
by order Of his physicians who found
his throat and lungs in bad condi-
tion he left for home at Napa, where
he will speak tonight If his physical
condition permits. Before departing he
said he expected to be elected by
10000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
Trouble in West Virainia,

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. S.
Serious election troubles occurred in
Mingo county. The governor is
asked to send troops The republican
election commissioners and a depu-
ty United States marshal are in Jail.
Three companies are under arms
awaiting the governors Investigations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05

y Normally, the republican ma
= jority in Walla Walla county is y
= around 500. The democrats y
= have made a clean campaign y
= from start to finish. We nave y
= put up good clean men for every y
= office and the r esult tomorrow y
= lies with the voters" y
y y y y = y y y
Despite the fo~mef success the re-
publicans have met with in elections
held in Walla Walla county during
the past 10 years, democratic lead
ers will go into tomorrows fray with
a determination to elect a gOodly ma
jority of the democratic ticket, with
every reason to believe that with
the disaffection in the republican
ranks, their efforts will be crowned
with success.
On the surface, republican leaders
would have voters believe the domi-
nant party will make a clean sweep at
tomorrows election, but beneath the
smiling exterior of Chairman Corn
well and other party workers, there
was feeling today that nothing but
the hardest kind of work and wire
pulling will insure the success of the
entire ticket.
CornwelI Assumes 1t.
Chairman Cornwell. while predict
Ing clean sweep for his party. had
TO admit at the republican headquar-
terS this morning that several cand1-
dates on the republican ticket had
the fight of their lives on hand.
Chairman Cornwell bases his pre-
dlctlon for success on the statement
that entire harmony CD exists be-
tween the boxers and Ankeny factions
and the fact that the normal republi-
can majority in the county ranges
anywhere from 500 to 500.
Democratic leaders, realizing that
II Is an almost hopeless fight to try
10 elect the democratic legislative
ticket, will center their efforts to win
success on W. ]. Honeycutt for
treasurer, T. NJ. Mckinney for auditor,
- NJ. Raedr for attorney, S. D. Nc
NauIey for sheriff. the two county
commissioners and j. J. Schiffner, for
justice of the peace.
Ankeny Men for Him.
II Is secret no longer that many
u The Ankeny leaders are openly sup
porting Mr. Schiffners candidacy
since the expose of the saloon mems
"''empt to get his endorsement by
Nle labor unions revoked The Ia
'''Als vote. it is asserted, almost tt
man, will go to Schiffner and it Is
also said that his candidacy is be.
Ing endorsed by the moral element II
We" Of the way the saloon cases ter
'''id'en in the justice court. Schif
ana his friends are making a de-
summed campaign but on the othe
iu friends Of Judge Huffman ar
ii's an equally as active campaign
rely on his personal popularity t
Pull him through.
while some Of the republican part.
0eFs would not openly admit tina
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05
Knitting Cummings.

Knitting Cummings.
DES MONIES, Ia. Nov. 5.-Cum-
mings claims victory by 100000. The
stand patters," will probably knife
him. however, and the democrats claim
$4,000 plurality
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-05

Republicans Get Colorado.
DENVER, Nov. 5.-The impartial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
Great Tenor Found Guilty of
Annoying Women
in CENTRAL PARK ZOO"
rs Fined S10-Police Commissioner Mat
hot, in Summing Up Case, Declared
That the Great Tenor Is
Moral peTvert

New York, NOV. Magistrate Ba-
ker found Enirco carnso, the grand
opera tenor. guilty Of annoying Mrs.
Hannah Graham and two Young girls
in the monkey house 1T Central Park,
and fined caruso $40 for tile offence.
late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Graham the complainant against
Caruso, did not appear TO press the
complaint against the defendant today.
Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot in
informing the court that Mrs. Graham
would not be present said;
II received Information as to the
identity Of The woman known a Han
nah Graham and expected to have her
in court, but learned that she has now
left the jurisdiction Of this court and
am unable to produce her today
Ex-Judge Dittcnhoefer, Caruso's
counsel protested against such an ex-
PLANTATION being made to the court and
declared that he did not believe there
was any such woman as Hannah Ora.
ham, unless perhaps it was woman
who in this case, is q confederate OF
Officer Cain
Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot
in his argument against earnso de-
clared that Caruso Was a moral prevert
who should be kept out Of decent 50.
ciety.
Mr. Mathot said that the reason why
Hannah Graham had not appeared in
court was that she feared TO face a
crowd Of peryerts such as commonly
attend such hearing and such a crowd
as was then present. The spectators
il the court room Kissed Mathot at
this remark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
"A New Theory by a Census
Statistician
BEST OF EVERYTHIN G
Is Demanded BY Nottingham Earnings
Of Railroads Rapidly Increasing A.
More Ships Urged BY the Com
missioner OF Navigation

4
4 Washington, Nov. a.. Pride and van
lity on the part Of the average individual,
rather than an increase in the cost Of
raw products or manufacture, are the
causes for the present high prices Of
foodstuffs, according to Or. lie Grand
Powers, agricultural statistician Of the
census bureau.
People nowadays-I mean the aver
age people, common people. if you will
insist upon having the best of every
thing said DR.. Powers "The working
imam insists upon the finest cuts Of meat,
and he buys better meat, perhaps, than
the salaried or professional man. lie
has feeling that he il ali good al
( anybody else, and this feeling asserts
itself in his purchases. That Is vanity.
/ You remember the time. perhaps, when
\ a man who wanted to buy a steak
threw Ills basket over his arm and went
to the grocery after ii. But lie won't
carry bundle now. His meat must be
sent to him. That ii pride. II is safq
To estimate that 1t costs Ave cents per
steak for every cut that il delivered to
a house. The same is true with other
commodities Of everyday necessity. The
man whose food is delivered to him by
the green grocer or the butcher pays the
freight
People want prepared breakfast foods
hnow where they used to be satisfied with
oatmeal and mush. or dishes or cakes
made Of -four. 4 barrel of -four Sells
anywhere from S4 TO so for a barrel
Of 1916 pounds. according TO the price Of
wheat, but people do not buy barrels
of flour as Of yore. The -four that goes
into ons pound package costs about a
quarter Of cent The consumer pays
much more Of course The price for this
one. pound package Is higher than ii
ought to be- 1t probably costs eight or
ten cents. where II should not cost more
than five Or six. The higher price To-
the consumer il the result Of the fancy
package demanded BY widely spreading
national vanity, and further to the fact
that the article must be delivered,
service that is demanded By the pride Of
the purchaser"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

in small cottage at no. rs Maclsay
street. IN 1854 be was knocking about
in the West, single man. He secured
q piece of land in Frankfort, Ind, taking
q mortgage on It. He did nothing with
it later, but pay taxes on III He tried
unsuccessfully TO get rid Of it. He en-
listed with company a, 18th II. S. Reg
ulars, in the Spanish war. fought at
San Juan and other battles, was shot
three times and was honorably dis
charged.
Five years ago he paid taxes on the
land and again tried to Get rid Of it.
He wanted the widow Of the farmer from
whom he bought II to take it back, but
she didn't want It.
Meanwhile, the STANDARD Oil company
had been trying vainly to find Davis.
1t wanted the land Five months ago,
when he came here, Davis, in much dis
gust, paid five years back taxes on the
land. Then the Standard secured trace
|of him. He received letter from the
oil company asking him to sell.
Davis wrote to an Indiana lawyer to
look into the matter. The lawyer from
the oil company had gone ahead sinking
oil wells On the land. Oil was being
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24

and the relief committee has had sew
eral executive meetings to determine
what to do with this money II is said
that the need Of relief has passed, ex-
cept for such cases as can be taken care
Iof by the permanent charitable associa-
tons
Allan Pollok favors establishing a
.million-dollar hospital with a part
Of the fund which Herbert B. Law would
turn over to the regular charity organi-
cations As the wishes Of tic donors
Of the relief funds may have to be con
suited, no decision has as yet been ar
rived at by the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
GOT 10 P. c. INCREASE.
Fall River Owners coerced by Action
Of M. c. D. Borden.

Fan River, Mass, Nov. "a. FAN
Rivers cotton mill employees won a
battle for an increase in wages yes
terday, and next Monday thirty thous-
and operatives will come under scale
giving them 10 per cent more than the
present rate
The granting Of the advance prevent
ed strike the worknen having voted
last night TO stop work in all the mills
next Monday If the demand was not
granted NJ. G. p. Borden, the indie
pendent manufacturer, employing hge
Thousand operatives. took Tile lead by
announcing that the wages ii HE mills
would be raised 10 per cent Nj d..
niand Ind been made upon the pro.
prictor of the Fall River Iron Works
Mills, and bis action practically forced
the other mill managers TO grant Tie
increase
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
WELCOMES KING OF GREECE.
Crowds Cheer Two Sovereigns More
Anarchists Arrested.

aHdANhlot1 AAASShcu.
Rome, Nov. "a. King George Of Greece
was welcomed at the railroad station
here yesterday by King Victor Emman-
uel, Premier Gioletti, Foreign Minister
TittQni, the Marquis Visconti -venosta
the ex-foreign minister, and all the other
dignitaries of state. Accompanied by
King Victor Emmanuel, King George
then drove to the palace, escorted by q
detachment Of cmrassiers
The route to the palace was beauti-
fully decorated with the Green and Ital.
ian coIors, while the Stars and Stripes
was displayed from the houses Of The
American residents. The two sovereigns
were warmly acclaimed by throngs d
people.
A large group of Garibaldians, in their
traditional red shirts, made an enthusi-
astic demonstration in honor Of the roy
al visitor.
The police Thursday night and yester-
day morning arrested more anarchist
suspects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
cRApsEY TO MAKE STATEMENT.
His Side Of Heresy Case to Be Pub.
lished.

Rochester, n. Y. Nov ~. DR.. A. s.
Crapsey, who has been found guilty Of
heresy by the Episcopal court Of review,
left for New York yesterday to confer
with Edward NJ Shepard. one Of his
counsel. With MIR Shepards assistance
DIR. Crapsey will prepare for publication
statement Of his side Of the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
AW0KE 10 FIND $3.50
LAND WORTH $3.50, 900
Beverly, Mass, Workman Made Wealthy
by Chance Investment in Barren
Waste That Turned to Rich
Oil Gusher

Beverly, Mass, Nov. Theodore Il.
Davis, machinist in the United shoe
Machinery company's plant at SIS per
week, yesterday deposited check for
S250,000 to his own credit in local
bank, the check having been sent to
him by the Standard Oil company for
land which he bought 10 years ago for
$3.50.
Yesterday for the first time since he
came here five months ago, he is not
working on week day. He has given
up his place here, and is preparing to
take his wife and two.months old baby
girl to his old home IN Nashville, Tenn.
Later he will 90 abroad for pleasure.
Davis 10 thirty-six years old and lives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
BRITISH RULE FOR ALL.
House of Commons Passes the Shipping
Bill.

London, Nov "a. The House of Com
mons Thursday night passed without a
division the third reading OF the mer-
chants shipping bill The bin makes
the British regulations concerning the
overlooking, undermining aud msea-
worthiness Of vessels, the storage Of
grain on board ships, the furnishing OF
adequate life,saving apparatus and the
control Of emigration and passenger
treflic, which heretofore have applied on
IL to British ships, applicable to all for
eign vessels using British ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
CAN INFECT cHIMpANzEE.
The Yellow Fever Experts Report .
Discovery.

Discovery.
Liverpool, Nov 24.-The expedition Of
the School OF Tropical Medicine, which
has been in Brazil for nearly two years,
making researches regarding yellow few
er, teIegraphs that it has been success
fully proved that chimpanzecs can be
infected with yellow fever BY means 81
the mosquito, The discovery Is consid-
cred to be Of the highest Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
BE ATTRACTIVE

Pretty necessary aid attractveness every
prey hair if she viii intelligent
deavor in that direction
Neglect OF the hair the greatest enemy Of hair beauty and
who practice neglect seldom fail
nttractiyeness.
the natural gossiness Of the hair begins 70 fade
trouble the scalp and that dizziness britt
81 the hair viii and be followed
~ dandrun. itching scalp and falling hair
invisible vegetable growth the dandru gcrnl in the scalp
causes dandnf contagious progress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-24
CHICAGO MURDER AND SUICIDE.
j. r. Delaney Shot by His wife, Who
Then Killed Herself.

Chicago, Nov. 24.--James r. Delaney,
vice president OF the American Shipping
company, was yesterday shot and killed
BY his wife, wEo immediately afterward
committed suicide.