davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
Get All That's Coming to You.

You are entitled to it. You will get # if vou get your clothes made by Eisenkramer the tailor, above Citl- zens bank, Second avenue, corner ot Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
butter KEEP best
Where the best milk and

The choicest provisions lose their freshness and flavor if placed i'll re- frigerator in which odor-charged ar is allowed to circulate again and again.
 That is the ordinary way.
 The "Odorless'' way is different.
 A-cons.ant rush of fresh air at the small ventiiator at the top enters the ice compartment and falls, treezlng
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
MED|cos ARE TO MEET NEXT
Washington State Medical Associa-
ton Convenes in Spokane, Sept.
12-Walla WaIIa Doctors Talk.

Walla Walla's medicinal fraternity
will be well represented at the 18th
annual meeting of the Washington
State Medical association which will
be he'd in Spokane September II, II
and 49, The membership of the asso-
citation has been greatly increased the
past year and the officers are looking
forward to one of the best attended
meetings in the history of the associa-
ton.
DR. N. G. Blalock will read a paper
before the meeting on the value OF
the X-ray in diagnosing diseases and
injuries to bones with treatment OF
malignant and other diseases.
DR.. c. n. Suttner, DR.. w. M. Ely and
Dr. E. E Shaw are down on the pro-
gram to lead discussions on medical
topics. Other prominent Walla Walla
physicians and surgeons are expected
to be in attendance and take part In
the meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
Chicago Grand Jurors Take
Falls 0utof Octopus
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED
Stated Company May Be Fined
$4,000 on Each of the 6,427
Counts

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The first
grand jury returned ten indictments
on GAPS counts against the Standard
Oil this afternoon. The second grand
jury Is ready to report. Two juries
were required to investigate on ac-
count of the recent division Of the dis
trict in which the violations are said
to have occurred.
The ten indictments charge that the
Standard Oil company received rebates
in shipments Of oil in tanks in 642S in
stances. A second batch Of two indict-
ments were returned alleging the
Standard received concessions from
the Lake Shore in the form of storage
charges which were not collected, ex-
tend over three years, and approxi-
mate $4,000.
There were no indictments against
the railroads. That comes up later.
The Standard can be fined $4,000 on
cdCH VI Tile Ofz0 COuntS.
AS an instance of how it was worked
District Attorney Morrison said:
"The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
and the Chicago & Alton roads, pub
lished lawful rates of 1S cents to East
st. Louis and 1914 cents to st. Louis,
but carried the oil for the Standard
on a secret. unpublished rate of six
and 7k cents per hundred pounds to
those points,
The first ten indictments are practi-
cally the most voluminous indictments
probably ever returned to any court. 1t
is expected the attorneys for the
Standard will enter an appearance for
the company in court so as to exam
inc the indictments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
Strike Of StreetCar Men
Ties up Lines
WILL Be FIGHT TO A FINISH
Both Sides are Determined to
Stand Firm Regardless of the
Consequences

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-The
same conditions which followed the
fire prevailed this morning and near
Iy all of San Francisco walked. Some
Jared over the rough pavements in
express wagons, temporarily con-
verted into passenger conveyances, but
the city practically is tied up.
Every vehicle available was pressed
into service to get the people to
work. The Geary and California lines
are running but could carry but a
small proportion Of the public want
ing to travel.
Crowds of striking carmen gathered
at the barns of the United Railroads
this morning, but there was no riotous
demonstrations as the company at
tempted to operate no cars.
Call it Bluff.
The union refuses to take seriously
the statement of President Calhoun
that he will fight the men to finish
characterizing it as a bluff.
The directors of the United Rail-
roads meet this afternoon and it is
expected, will support the stand taken
by President Calhoun and lock arms
with the union for a finish fight.
President Calhoun this morning
stated the position Of the company
was unchanged. He stood firmly by
the decision to operate the lines re-
gardless of the action of the strikers.
He said there would be no attempt
to operate the cars today and denied
the company had brought in any strike
breakers. He promised the cars would
be in operation soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
Old WarhOrses sniff The Breeze
Of Battle
PUT UP FULL LIST OF CANDIDATES
FACTIONAL FIGHTS FOR JOB OF
REPUBLICAN BOSS MAKES
VICTORY SEEM NEAR.

Democratic leaders are viewing the
approaching fight between the Ankeny
and Boxer wings of the republican
party with considerable satisfaction,
believing it to mean that goodly
number of democratic officeholders
will be found snugly ensconced In rat
jobs when the smoke of battle clears
away after the fall elections.
The democrats are preparing 10
wage a fight for political honors this
fall, notwithstanding the overwhelm-
ing majority the republicans have
been able to roll up throughout the
county the past four years.
The Jeffersonian club formaily
launched at the hotel Dacres week
ago Saturday, following a meeting OF
the democratic county central COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
STATE EQUALIZATION BOARD
WaIIa WalIa County Complaints to be
Heard in Olympia, September 5
Other Dates for bearings.

State Auditor Claussen has an
nounced the dates on which the state
board of equalization will hear the
various counties and equalize valua-
tions for state purposes.
Walla Walla county valuations will
be I'D for inspection September 5,
along with Asotin, Whitman, Garfield,
Yakima. Franklin. Benton, Lincoln,
Columbia, Klickitat and Adams.
Other dates have been set as fol-
lows:
September 4-Spokane, Douglas,
Stevens. Chelan, Ferry, Kittitas and
Okanogan.
September 6-Snohomish, Skamania,
Skagit, King, Whatcom and San Juan.
September Clarke, Jefferson, Is
nand. Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, Clallam,
Kitsap and Chehalis.
September S-Pierce, Lewis, Thurs
day. Mason and Pacific.
September 15-All railroad repre-
sentatives.
Auditor Claussen is ex-officio chair
man of the board The other members
are Sam H. Nichols, secretary Of state;
E. w. Ross, commission OF public
lands; T. D. Rockwell, Jos. H. Easter
day and ]. E. Frost, members of the
state board of tax commissioners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
TO GIVE THE REASON WHY
H. j. kaseberg Cited Before Judge
Brents to Show Cause Why He
Should Not Pay Judgement.

Failure of H. J. Kaseberg to satis-
fly a judgement for $50 awarded
against him July 9, 1906, in favor of
Jessie Rankin, brought forth an order
from Judge Brents today citing Mr..
Kaseberg to appear in the superior
court September and show cause why
he has failed to satisfy Mrs. Ran
kin's claim.
The case promises some interesting
features when it comes up. Mr..
Kaseberg, some months ago, pur-
chased two lots Of Mrs. Rankin, maxi
ing the first payment. Before the Sec
ond payment became due Mr.. Kase-
berg requested Mrs. Rankin to pro-
duce evidence that she could give a
clear title to the property. Mrs. Ran
kin declined and Mr.. Kaseberg failed
to come through with the second pay
ment.
The controversy promptly got into
the courts and Mrs. Rankin was
awarded judgment against Mr.. Kase-
berg for $500 on a forfeiture of con-
tract.
According to Mrs. Rankin's COM
plant, filed in the superior court this
| morning, Mr.. Kaseberg has failed to
satisfy the Judgment Mrs. Rankin al
leges that he has property subject to
execution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
WATER >S:p!y S:y BILLS NOT HANDLED ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED SYSTEM

of June, 1906, for work performed in
accordance with our contract of May
I, 1906, for the construction of the
trench for the water pipe line, is fif-
teen thousand five hundred and one
dollars and twenty-three cents ($15,-
5O1.23); the entire amount being for
labor as shown by our payrolls for the
month of June.
Respectfully,
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO..
Certified correct: NJ. ]. Lynch,
cashier; T. ]. Prendergast, official
timekeeper for city of Walla Walla
'Approved: S. s. Montague, superin-
tendent; Fred Martin, inspector for
the city of Walla Walla
Estimates Too Low.
With the exception of the labor ac-
counts, all bills contracted against
the water supply fund, in the con-
struction of the water system are
filed with Water Registrar Mclean
and audited by the water committee
before they pass to the council for
payment. A number of these bills for
horse hire and help of horses used by
inspectors and timekeepers have been
held up by the council for investiga-
ton.
According to the warrants already
drawn in payment of labor on the new
pipe line, the original estimate Of $40,-
900 will fall way shy. The Warren
company has already been paid
36,273.33 exclusive Of the $4,000 the
company is to receive for superfn-
tending the digging and refilling OF
the ditch line.
The Warren company has not filed
the labor bill for August and it is es-
timated that 20 to 80 days yet will
be required to refill the ditch line and
clean up the odds and ends of work
necessary to place the new line in
proper condition. A member Of the
council ventured the opinion today
that the total cost of excavating and
refilling the ditch under the contract
with the Warren company will not
fall far short of $4,000, or $4,000
more than was originally estimated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
General W0n|arSki. is Shot
and Instantly Killed
WARNING GIVEN TO CABMEN
Drivers Are Told Not to Drive
Any Generals for One
Day

WARSAW, Aug. 27.-General Won
larski was shot and killed by an un-
known person this morning. The as
sassin escaped.
Wonlarski was shot at 2 o'clock this
afternoon while driving in a cab. This
morning an unknown man warned the
cabmen of the city not to drive for
any generals today.
Wonlarsky was temporary governor
general, commander of the Fifth Army
corps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
Co|ored Fighter Says He viii Enter
When Ready
DECLARES sun may HURT HIS EYES
JOCKEYING FOR LATER TIME FOR
BELL TAP-SlLER TO
ATTEND BALL.

GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. 27.-Gans
states that owing to the loosely drawn
fight articles in which no hour on La
Dor day is specified for the fight, he
will go into the ring whenever he
pleases, giving as an excuse that the
sun may hurt his eyes at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Cans takes this method Of revenge
for the Sights which he thinks has
been put upon him.
Tickets for over 10000 have already
been sold for the arena besides the
reservations.
A ball will be held there tonight at
which George Siler will be present. 1t
will likely cause talk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
ALONE WITH HIS DEAD WIFE
Iron .wiIled Thomas Lawson, Fearless
Fighter and Strong Operator,
Breaks Down.

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Thomas Lawson
Ala NOT resume business this morning.
He is recovering slowly from the col
lapse following his wife's death.
Mr Iawson's wife died August 5.
Since the ufneral Mr.. Lawton has re-
mained day and night beside the steer
,o+ In q cottage on his estate, alb
senting himself from all business.
If is rumored the prolonged vigil mas
affected his mind ana lnJuleo nS
health.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
UNIONS OBJECT TO HANGING
Protest Against Labor Day Desecrd'
ion With GaNoWs
MRS. MYERS and PARAMOUR RESP|TED
GOVERNOR FOLK GRANTS RE-
PRIEVE AFTER UNIONS PETI-
TON HIM.
MRS. MYERS and PARAMOUR REsP|TED

JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 27.-The
governor has granted another respite
to Aggie Meyers who was sentenced
to hang Labor day for completely in
the murder of her husband The Kan
sas City labor organizations objected
to the desecrating of their holiday by
hanging.
The respite is to October 26. Frank
Hoffman, the woman's accOmplice, is
nor says he reprieved the pair be-
cause of a writ of error the supreme
court has ordered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
FIRED SHOT AT TRAIN.
VandaI Near Milton Shoots Into O.
r. E. N. Coach.

o, r. & N. officials are investigating
the identity of an unknown individ-
ual who fired a shot through a win
to Pendleton, Saturday. The bullet, a
32-calibre shattered the glass of one
of the windows in the day coach and
narrowly missed Mrs. DR.. Rudd, OF
Boise City. The shot was fired soon
after the train left Milton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
Home for the Homeless,

plans are making for a vigorous cam
paign this fall.
Home for the Homeless.
I'VE propose to make the Jefferson
ian club a permanent affair."" said DIR.
n. G. Blalock, one of the moving
spirits in the club this morning. "Ar-
engagements are being made to secure
permanent quarters in one of the
downtown office buildings and have
them fitted up as club rooms for the
members as well as for young men and
others who take no active part in poll
itics"
DR.. Blalock is optimistic over the
outlook for democratic success in
county affairs this fall The democrats,
he said, "are preparing to put an ex-
ceptionally strong ticket in the field.
The coming campaign will be con-
Quoted on straight party lines and will
be as clean as such little affairs can
be made"
Dr. Blalock did not venture to name
any Of the democratic candidates seek
ing county jobs this fall, but it is
stated that at least a partial ticket has
already been made up.
T. NJ. Mckinney, present deputy au-
ditor, will be candidate for auditor and
is already building his fences accord
ingly. w. j. Honeycutt, county audi
tor, will probably be the democratic
choice for treasurer against P. B.
Hawley, who will be up for renomina-
tion in the republican convention next
month.
For sheriff three candidates are al
ready being considered. They are
Emile Sanderson, L. c. Goodwin and
Lee Kerrick all prominent in the af-
fairs of the democratic party.
Mike Toner will probably be the par
tvs choice for assessor again this
year. Mr.. Toner came within 80
votes Of defeating R. J. Bergman two
years ago.
SO far there have been no candi- :
dates mentioned for the office of coun-
ty clerk, school superintendent, con-
stable, surveyor or justice of the
peace.
For county attorney, Frank Sharp
stein and T. S. Paul, have been men,
toned as probable candidates. 1t is
said that Chairman Morrow will not be
a candidate for county commissioner
from the First district again this fall
but would not be adverse to accepting
the nomination for representative from
the 18th district Commissioner Struth-
ers is a hold-over and consequently
the approaching fight is not interest
ing hm.
Both the republicans and the demo-
Gratis will make a strenuous effort to
capture the two vacant commissioners
seats to be made vacant by the expira-
ton of Commissioners McCaw and
Morrow's terms this fall, and both
parties will put the strongest politi-
cal timber obtainable into the race.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
Well Known High School Student
Crushed to Death
HEAVY ROCK FALLS IN BONANZA NINE
DROPS FROM ROOF eURYINe STU.
DENT AND INJURING MINERS
WORKING UNDERNEATH.

Allan Dillon, formerly a well-known
high school student, was killed in the
Bonanza mine, near Baker City, Sat-
urday evening by being buried beneath
a big mass of rock that came tumbling
down from the roof of the mine on
ers.
Dillon's body was recovered shortly
afterward but life was extinct. A num-
ber of men at work with Dillon were
slightly hurt. The body was taken to
Baker City and Twill be shipped to
walla walla tomorrow morning on the
1O:45 train. The remains will be taken
to the residence Of brother. Dorphas
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
Officials All RESIGNED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Pit is
reported that Governor General Kaul-
bars and all the principal civil and
military officers have Unexpectedly
sent in their designations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
WAR IN BULGARIA.

, CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 27
; The Bulgarian diplomatic rep
, resentative here has resigned in
. a hurry and relations are at the
, breaking point. War between
; Turkey and Bulgaria is likely.
. Bulgaria is surprisingly strong
, at present from a military
, standpoint.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
CONTINUED FAIR,

> Observer Newman issued the y
= following forecast at noon today: y
= Fair tonight and Tuesday" y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
MANY THOUSANDS THERE.
New York Railroads to Carry Big
Crowds Greeting Bryan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The rail-
roads expect to bring 100000 people
into the city to greet Bryan. Delega-
tions are arriving today and are aid
ing the NebraskanS to spread Bryan
enthusiasm on thick
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27
Method Of Showing Out
Money on Pipeline
NO |TEM|zED ACCOUNTS IN
Bunched Totals With Signed
Approvals all City Gets From
Expensive Bookkeeping

Notwithstanding the specific terms
the city and the Warren Construction
company for the excavating and refill
ing of the ditch for the new water
works system, the water committee
has not required the Warren Construc-
ton company to file either with the
council or with the water department,
the monthly payrolls of the labOrers
employed on the work since May Z,
1906. the date on which the contract
with the Warren company was exc
cuted
An inspection of the warrant book
in the water department shows that
the city has already expended for la
Dor alone on the contract with the
Warren company, the sum of $36, 1888
which is exclusive of $4,000 the COM
panv is to receive as it's remuneration,
based on 10 per cent of the estimated
cost of digging and reflling the pipe
line ditch.
The Bills Allowed.
Bills were presented by the War
rem company as follows: June 6, ST.
7S7 representing work performed In
May; July Il, $15,5O1.23 for work in
June Warrants for the first two ac-
cunts have been drawn and paid over
10 the company But bill of $12,965.1O,
representing the work in July has not
Yet been approved by the water COM
mittee and the warrant has not been
drawn.
The contract with the Warren COM
pany specifies that the company, on
or before the fifth of every month,
shall prepare and present to the city
of Walla Walla accounts, payrolls and
vouchers therefor. The language or
that part of the contract reads as fol-
lows:
"* To keep a true and correct
account of all labor employed and
money expended in the construction
thereof (meaning the excavation and
Tetilling of the ditch line), and to rem
der an account of the same for each
previous month accompanied by prop
er vouchers to the city of Walla Wal
Ia on or before the fifth of each and
every month. That all timekeepers,
inspectors and bookkeepers employed
in the construction of said ditch
shall be appointed by, or with the
consent, of the council, whose duty II
shall be abe to keep strict account
of all labor performed and money ex-
pended in the course of said work and
prepare and present to the city on or
before the fifth of each month, ac-
counts, payrolls and vouchers there
for"
Omit Itemized Bills.
Instead of filing with the council
as the contract specifies, all payrolls'
etc. the Warren Construction COM
lany has presented it's labor accounts
N the form of a letter, attested to py
Fred Martin, the official inspector, ano
l. F, Prendergast, official bookkeeper
I'r the city, as to the correctness OF
lhe amount The following is the form
IN which the labor bills have beer
allowed:
Warren Construction Company,
Walla Walla, Wash, July >, 10
10 the Honorable, Mayor and City
Council of the City of Walla Walla
Wash.
Gentlemen:-Our account agalns'
Nue CITY of WaIla Wa11a for the mOnCL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27

mittee, is adding new members and
plans are making for a vigorous cam
paign this fall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-27

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-12-07
cola.

Eola is having quite boom in the
way of repairing the old houses.
The teachers and pupils enjoy the
''city" water which has been piped
from the Holman spring tothe school
house.
George Brunk was a witness in the
railroad condemnation suit against
Mr. Hogg.
We have preaching here every Sun
day evening at o'clock.
A big time is being planned for
Christmas. Preparations for a tree
and good program are under way
B.I. Ferguson is re-modeling his
dwelling and making many other i'm
provements about his place.
Eola was we'll represented at the box
socials at Popcorn and West Salem.
Our teacher, Miss Foster, will spenC
the holidays with friends at Dayton
Roy Ferguson is attending thu
High School in Salem, and drives
back and forth.
Carl Patton found one of his valu
able horses shot in his pasture a fey
days ago. He also found the head o
one of his goats sticking on pole b,
the side of the Salem road, but ha
neither seen nor heard anything o
the carcass.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-12-07
THE GOAT SHOW.

It is now certain that the sixth
annual Oregon Angora Goat Show
will surpass all former shows, both in
size of exhibit and interest OF breeders.
Secretary Fl. L. Fenton, of the Polk
County Mohair Association, who is
one of the active members Of the COM
mittee on arrangements, says the
breeders throughout the state are
taking a lively interest in the coming
show, and many are writing that they
will not only attend in person but will
bring along some Of their finest
animals to enter in competition for
the liberal prizes offered.
John w. Fulton, secretary OF the
National Angora Goat Breeders
Association, writes from Helena,
Montana, that Dallas win see more
goat breeders on January 8, 10 and II
than have ever been gathered together
at any show west of the Rocky
Mountains. He says the southern
states will send a large delegation,
and possibly some choice animals for
exhibition. Mr.. Fulton is a loyal
friend to the Dallas show, and it was
through his influence that the sum OF
5000 was donated by the National
Association for prizes at Dallas.
An interesting feature of the Janu-
ary show will be a series Of papers by
successful goat breeders. The sub
ieots of these papers will include the
history of the Angora goat industry
the breeding and care Of these useful
and profitable animals, the marketing
OF the mohair product, and kindred
topics of interest to goat men. Papers
have been promised by National Secre
tary Fulton, James Riddell, U. 5
Grant, w. A. Ayres and other prom
inent breeders.
The committee on arrangements Il
'sparing no efforts to make the l9OO
show bigger and better than any tina
has been held heretofore, and in thi
work it is receiving the loyal suppor
and encouragement Of the breeder
and the business men OF the county
The result cannot fail to be for tn
betterment Of the goat industry an
the increased prosperity of Polk count
and all Oregon.