davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

HAS some BEAUTIFUL DAMcIMe GIRLS

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 17.-Advices
from Paris say that the King Of Cam
bodia, who recently visited France as
guest of the nation, will probably
visit the Jamestown exposition next
year, accompanied by retinue of at
tendants and a corps of dancing girls.
Robert ]. Oglesby, of Kansas City,
recently in Norfolk and the first Amer
lean to gain admission to Angkor, a
sacred city of ruins in that country
and friend of the ruler, whom he
met in Paris upon his visit, says the
Partisan capital was in a state of fur
ore and that the king and his novel
suite created a sensation in society
especially among artists. Mr.. Oglesby
says the king was completely cap
tured with the attention accorded him.
and when the suggestion was made
that he should visit America, gave
orders that a tour be arranged, and 1t
Is more than likely that this ruler will
touch the shores of the United States
during May of next year.
Speaking Of the proposed visit to this
country and the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton, Mr.. Oglesby said: 1.-THE king ex-
pressed to me great interest In Amer
leans. and said that he had often con-
templated a visit in order that ne
might study and observe some Of the
great achievements and institutions
Of western civilization. The SUCCESS
ton that the trip be made next year
was favorably received, and I believe
that he will come.
1.-The beauty Of the women Of this
country is Of the ancient world, and
Rodin, the leader Of the new sculp-
ture, declares we have lived to see the
perfection Of the human form, convey
ing the only correct idea Of the per-
lection Of the unspoiled generations
which lived before even the Greeks
gave their ideals to posterity In form
these dancing girls are beautiful and
admirable, and 1 do not think the pur-
est marble would do justice to their
graceful lines. Their masks are not
grotesque for they wear them with
dignity and meaning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
ORCHARD IS GOOD INVESTMENT
Twenty Acres Near Waitsburg Yield
5000 Boxes Of Apples Worth
Over $4,000.

To prove that an apple orchard in
the Touchet valley is an exceptional
ly good investment, even under the
most adverse conditions, attention is
called to the Taggard- Dickinson or
chard of 20 acres just east Of the city,
says the Waitsburg Times.
Everyone knows that this has been
an "off'' year for fruit Of all kinds on
account of the late heavy frosts which
occurred in the spring. The apple
crop in this vicinity was cut down
fully one half. Notwithstanding this.
of this 20 acre orchard, 5000 boxes Of
apples have been sold at prices rang
ing from $1.25 per box for LIST grade to
81 cents for 3rd grade. SO that it is
safe to say that at least an average
Of 80 cents per box. net. was received
by the owners Of this orchard.
In other words. the owners have
made almost so per cent profit. fgur-
ed at the price the land sold for less
than a year ago.
OF course this orchard was properly
cared for and is free from scale or
moth. II this showing can be made
in this section, where there are few
large orchards, and where it does not
pay shippers, therefore. to pay mucn
attention to the crop, what would the
possibilities be IL there were severaa
thousand acres in orchard in this
valley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Notice to Bond Agents.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received up to
Monday, December 3, at o'clock o.
m. for furnishing surety bonds, COW
ering the fidelity of all county Off
GERS elected November 6, 1906. Each
bid must specify an annual premium
per thousand dollars of suretiship on
the bond of each officer or an annual
premium on the amount Of each
bond as now fixed by the board OF
commissioners. Each bid must be
marked bid on Surety Bonds" and
addressed to the county auditor
Walla Walla, Wash.
The right to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
w. ]. HONEYCUTT,
County Auditor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

Default and decree were issued II
the superior court today in favor o.
E. B. Woodin against Geo. F. Bee.
man ct ux and Jos. Kellough ct ux
for the sum of $2ss.2S. :
Erminie Williams widow Of George
T. Williams has petitioned the super.
Tor court to appoint her administrat.
rix of the estate of her husband whict
is valued at about $4,000. g
A Wilson was fined IS by Judge
Huffman yesterday afternoon for vic.
lating the bicycle ordinance by rid.
ing on the sidewalk past a lady. The
offense was committed on Boyer ave-
nue. yesterday.
]. Wiseman and L. G. Dake were
also arraigned on the same charge
but were discharged on the showing
that the girl whom they had rider
past was on the parking at the time
and not the sidewalk.
s. E. Hulse, an expressman, was ar
rested this morning on complaint OF
some Of his competitors that he was
violating the city ordinance by work.
ing without license. He will have 6
hearing before Judge Huffman this af.
ternoon.
Defendants demurrer was overrulei
in the case of Cottage Manual Train.
ing school VS.. Mary J. Erwin by Judge
Brents yesterday The plaintiff was
formerly Washington home finding as.
ISOLATION Of Spokane and recently be.
gan suit against Mrs. Erwin for $4,000
alleged to have been pledged by her.
self and deceased husband to the as
sociation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
LARGE Crowds are Gathered on
Ankepy Field
FOR IDAHO AND WHITMAN BATTLE
MOSCOW HUSKIES GO IN WITH
CONFIDENCE AND WHITMAN
RIOTERS FOR KEEPS.

1--WE expect to show 'em a good
time" said Captain Parson of the Ida
no football team this morning. "Ot
course they have the advantage of us
in weight about seven pounds to the
man and they have more experienced
players than we have, but I think we
can hold them down to a nothing to
nothing score anyway. We are in
good shape and ready for the battle
The big fellows from Moscow ar
rived yesterday afternoon and estab-
lished headquarters at the State hotel
Some of them were entertained at
Reynolds hall by friends among the
goods at supper and this morning the
whole team went up to look over the
field and visit acquaintance among
the Whitman boys.
Big Crowd Attends.
When the game was called at 3
o'clock this afternoon a good sized
crowd was on the sidelines notwith-
standing it was Saturday and busy
day for the business men. There were
many high school students there and
the Whitman student body was there
in toto, roofing to "beat the band"
which made its initial appearance to
do honor to the occasion.
The yelling and singing just before
the game started was q feature Of it
self. The students have been practi-
cling for several days and turned some
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Be Charitable.

To your horse as we'll as to yourself
You need not suffer from pains Of any
sort-your horses need not suffer
TRY a bottle Of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t cures all pains. ). M. Roberts
Bakersfield, Mo-, writes: Il have
Issued your Liniment for ten years
and find it to be the best l have ever
used for man or beast" Sold by A. B
Shelton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers In
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble
and the purifying work goes right on
Best cure for constipation. headache
and dizziness. Csc at E. L. Smalley,
druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
|ENT|RE FARM IS LOST
Stuck Rirer Changes Its Course
and 0veh|oWs
TWENTY ACRES ARE NOW UNDER WATER
RAILROADS ARE THE HEAVIEST
LOSERS THROUGH FLOODS
LOSS ABOUT A MILLION.
TWENTY ACRES ARE NOW UNDER WATER

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-THE flooded
district is generally assuming normal
conditions. The WAGER subsiding as
suddenly as it rose.
While the damage will possibly reach
a million it is distributed among the
railroads, those being the largest indi-
vidual losers.
A farmer near Auburn lost an en-.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The infant child Of G. Johnson of
Maple street died this morning and
was buried under the charge of Pick
ard and Hennessey in the city ceme-
terry this afternoon.
The estate Of Mat Sturm has been
appraised at $22,9O4 by A. L. Loren
gen, Charles I. Dean and D. Bischoff
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
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 uh-
til as a last resort we tried Electric
Bitters; and I 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, 1906-11-17
tire farm OF 20 acres, caused by the
river changing its course and using his
farm for a new bed.
Floods Subsidina.

5 PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE
floods in all sections are rapidly sub
siding and the Willamette is station
airy. The Northern Pacific expects to
resume traffic to Seattle tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

Joseph N. Scott Of Athena was
northbound passenger to the city this
morning.
w. M. Judy of Athena is registered
at the Dacres.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

Grand Prize Drawing-at Lutchers,
every Wednesday evening. AZ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

Jtnka the hOuse-mOver. Phone 1870
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

Try a Statesman -want Ad."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Under the direction OF Nv Eiwood Mead the divi-
sion Of experiment stations Of the department Of asr
culture has been INVESTIGATING the irrigation OF small
tracts Of land places whore only limited quantity
or water Is available says the Denver Republican.
Particular attention haa been given securing this
water by the use Of windmill pumps and also to inn
pounding storm waters on the plains far from
streams The Investigation covers wide area extend
Ing from northern Texas 20 the Canadian line; and spe.
cai attention viii hn given % the part OF Colo
RADIO and TO the corresponding part ct Wyoming A
central experiment station has been established near
Cheyenne where different kinds OF pumps have been
tested
These investigations are Of far more importance
than. probably many persons may think This grows
out Of the fact that only small percentage of The land
10 the arid region o. susceptible Of irrigation from
streams and resors ors. vast area must remain arid
unless some be found OF successful dry farming
or irrigation from wells and storm water becomes pac-
tlcabe
rhere h no question that small tract Of four or
ave acres may Dee irrigated by water pumped from a
we'll bat To what extent such wells and pumps boo
duplicated within given area "a problem yet 20 De
solved u presents the possibility OF rcclaimng IN the
aggregate a large acreage thus making farming Ia a
small way practical IN connection With stoCk growing
on the public domain.
No doubt we're New MeSico and Arizona state
some Of these experiments would be made within the
~ one both oi The present trbories Tor Ger
tnny no other part OF this great union o. vitality
Interested In the results Of these experiments than are
the southwestern territories But as we are terri-
toilNH WNHl lNNah tNlifHNN w Ni tit
be- made u neghhorng states and 90 gather theroirom
snCh lessons of Instruction as We may.
n D. much TO Be desired however, that The govern
utont shall conane ts experiments 90 the Use of
wndmills motors for the pumping plants and sta
lions for these mills the least satisfactory Tor rri'
CATION purposes. next go human horse power While
experimenting With different kinds Of pumps. there
should also bo trial of an kinds of moorssteam iur-
Shine electricity prooucer gasoline alcohol and all
Iuher kinds af ufors OF which the department OF agrl
culture may have knowledge WtQ
The experiments OF the greatest possible Tine
porance for the add REGIONS and they should hc made
as horough and exhaustive the skill ana financial
ability Of the department may hoe able 90 command
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

The history Of this city shows that t"v places have
70 wen exhibited the knaok Of doing thc right thing a.
The right time and doing q well at that This knack
comes of a keen perception the part Of The leading
people OF me place Of the natural huess Of things aud
the Instructive impulse 10 observe that fitness u Il this
perception and Impulse which distinguish the gentleman
from the boor the man %. polished manners and amlabe
disposition from the churlIsh iil-bred cufmudgcon
This difference between people exists between
towns iusi as the place has class the other Ia
the OF ts affairs Fortunately for Albuquerque her
men OF Affairs have been also OF warm hearts and
polished manuora This BE- why the Duke city has Ions
been noted Cor her hospitality and courtesy well a.
for her proper appreciation OF the demands of the hour
whe movement ~ The Commercial Club for re-
ceptl0r Go Delegate Andrews hts return 60 the ClV
from Washington. Ia marked Illustration Of the fact
and a cagsos az laid down above The delegates course
tn the national legislature has been eminenly proper
faithful aborous and suoceasfu He worked arduous-
b. and constantly ior New Mexico and though tram
meled a. en- delegates By having no vots upon any
matter he was So strong villa biz friends and polite
with an that be succeeded beyond the highest cxpccta
lions ~ the most sangulne
New Mexico owes him debt Of profound gratiiudei
aud q On emnenty rsht proper and 5eomy that ON HE
return 20 the territory he has served we'll the city
where he was nominated should receive him with
marked evidences Of appreciation and approval.
But Albuquerque. her own behalf a. vel ~ TOT
the territory would be dereict In every sense Of duty
did she NOT receive the returning delegate In iut and
proper form This city ewes Aelemto Andrews pro-
found debt OF gratitude for securing the 100000 appro-
pratlon Tor a federal bulldinR which secured 10y
a enacty almost unparalleled BE did great thing Tor
us Let every one show the delegate that Albuquerque
appreciates small iayors and large ones In proportion
by taking q personal part in the reception tomorrow
night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
Sample Of De,noeraey

ON March d. Mr Williams presumably John sharp
wllams leader Of the democrats n the house. offered
the following bul which referred 90 the committee
ways and means. and ordered Co be- printed
"Be enacted by the senate and house oi repre-
tives o tEe United States OF America n congress
assembled That from after the date u tho passage
OF this there shall boz levied collected paid
upon hides imported into the United states any duty.
"eec q That there shall np be levied. collected or
paid upon sole leather Imported the United States
any duty.
"sec O.. That there shall be levied upon upper
feathers Imported into the United States duty ul seven
and oue-half per centum al vaurem. and upon boots
and shoes imported into the United States q duty OF
ten per ccn,um ad valorem and Ave cents q pair.
"sec That existing duties upon other articles OF
commodities In leather schedule ln the present law
are ho.shy reduced seventy per centum
q this O. the Kind of legislation which che demo-
propose should they come into power
again. Dc ls safe 20 say that such day s not set oven
embryonic n the womb OF the future. The Americans
have not iar lost their appreciation ot home enter
prise home products to destroy hide leather
harness shoe enterprises y such legislation as
This hil indicates On the manufacture OF shoes ihis
country leads the world u style quantity quality
end chespness 80 home well abroad
The Arizona corporations viii assuredy have their
wish. aud that territory Will remain territory Co enc
end of thp century u they walt Tor statehood m the
democrats shall capture house senate and president
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
Weather Report

In the weekly weather bulletin for the week ending
Iuly iG. Chas r. IAnney says
The week was again mostly cloudy. cool and show
cry The temperature deficiency amounted % about B
degrees day Ia the northern countiea AMI "a about 4
degrees a day the southern. No very high maximum
temperatures arc reported and the nights have also been
cool little frost Is reported from some OF the higher
east slope districts but 4 caused very minor damage
The showers came mostly as thunderstorm Of rather
local character but time during che week prac
tcay an parts OF the territory received rain and in the
northeast counties especially the total was large The
least favored districts appear 10 have been the middle
Pecos valley and ne middle Rio Grande valley whore
more rain D. needed Conditions remain favorable Tor a
continuation 81 the showers al the close of the week
Numerous earthquake shocks, Of which were quite
severe have occurred IN socouo county in near 20
she Rio 0rande ydley, extending thence with dimin-
sked Intensity southwest 10 Grant county, and SOUTH
cast 90 Otero county
Albuquerque Pu Ross obaeryer-since the FIRST OF
the month frequent showers have occurred amounting "a
t7G inches
santa Fe-Irshest temperature. sOi lowerst "a;
r-relpilaton 0t5 inch.
Pao-Hghoat 9ii lowest, go; precipitation, ono
~--,--Hshss 90; lowest n; precipitation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Il is a wonder that in an the talk about forcing
Roosevelt asan 20 be candidate for The presidency on
the republican ticket no has appeared 90 recall that
there 81 record a Northumberland and compare
lively recent instance OF ROosovetan change OF mind
when President Roosevelt was governor Of Me-"
York senator Plat and other enemies who felt certain
that the popular official lue Tor the presidency
devised plan ahclyo him by oiectng him ytcprcs-
ideut
There can De doubt Roosovelts feeling In
the matter He wanted be president and hc dldn {
think the path 90 the highest place lay boy OF the
vice presidential chair lie protested that he dd not
want nominated for ylce president and ntimated
that he wouldn't accept the nomination If q Of
fcred
The writer happened 10 be- the national rcpub-
icau convention Philadelphia and Witnessed the great
dght Roosevelt made 90 defeat his nomination TIE sen
Major Llewelyu 10 the New Mexlo delegation with q
personal request that they would for his
inutlon. In respect his wishes New Mexlo held OF until
the nomination certain and then Joined the majority
Personal friends also went deleguluns from an the
other states
The people we're alarmed by traditions that a
vice. president could come 20 the presidency They
Insisted on Roosevelt for president and nominated
and elected hlm against hls viii
President Roosevelt has said that he would under no
circumstances again be- candidate for the presidency
Neither need he be but Dc the people want him they vii
nominate him iust the came and maR can say no "a
the sovereign viii o. the people Roosevelt viii NOT be
candidate. but She people him and unless al
signs fail they going 10 nominate and elect hin
again. willy niliy-The Ontlc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

The column adjoining this one Is called ln The Citi-
zen office "the box column" because Of the head
lines are in boxes The contained daily 10 this
column Il one og both OF kinds One hnd consists
selections made by the editor from exchanges, and
tails matter o. always credited the paper In which o.
originated The second kind consists Of selections by
editor from matter bought ana paid for by The C
These selections carefully made from a large
service and they the property Of The Cuzen
they credited any than ~ original pro-
auctions OF the editors OF this Of the reporters
the writer's Of the selected articles paid for them
as are the members Of The Citizens stan. An excep-
ton % sometimes made 10 this rule whore the article
selected has been written by author whose reputa@
ton gives additional influence 20 what ho she may
say
This much has been said because several of the
papers with which The Citizen exchanges both IN the
territory and out Of g. have ior some time been Ia the
habit OF freely helping themselves to these uncredted
arics without giving The Citizen any credit for them
These articles belong 10 this nrst BY purchase aud
second by selection; and submit q that when they
are used The Citizen should be given due and proper
credit Our exchanges heartily welcome 20 the use
ot any OF matter In fact We feel complmented BY
such uso; but when an exchange from which it
poases quote almost daily, giving fun credit for
what we get, returning our compliment by an almost
equal matter bat without any credit al an we
confess we feel that We are not getting "a Square deal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

room out" II must have been q funI
ny dining room which had only on
wall But apart from this, an Alhp
Queraue business man ate supper II
the Walker hotel at SOcorru o|
Tuesday evening and slept iu the hote
that night. and he says that neithe
'the' wall nor any wall Of The dinln.
room or of the hotel or of any oihe
building in the toNn had been knock
cd out Knocked down or destroyed
nor was there on Tuesday night full
twenty -four hours after ST. Fink
departure. n wrecked building In rh
place.
james Summers postal ruut
agent from Los Angeles. s here vlsi.
ing hls mother Mrs. ,. A. summeu|
and sisters. u is understood that III
VIII soon become e. benedict. hcIu
engaged AZ bc married to Mrs Cor
Pyfey
MR. samuel Ncusiadt len Ind
morning Tor Cor0na. y. M.. whore sh
Will De- the guest OF Mor fntnor phiil
Holman. "a Corona merchant Tor
few weeks Mr Noustldt accompanied
her ca far as lamy where hn VII
take thc l.amy branch Tor Santa Ft
There viii be a reception given d
The church parlog hy the Women
Home Missionary society 90 the Frs
Methodist Episcopal church. Tor th
children of the church for tho pui
pose Ol organizing a Home Guard
society Friday eyenina. July 81
Business meeting OF the society bt
fore the reception
Mrs. Augusio Knight aged 7i years
and the mother OF Scott knight. die
.nt her home at Durham. Ne. ias
night "a Telegram announcing IN
death being received by the bereaye
son this morning AbOnt eight or min
years ago afr knight received a tele
gram informing him OF the death q
bis father. and nov comes the saddles
message OF all-the raising away q
n dear mother The CITIZEN ava man
friends extend sympathy to M
Knight