davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29
Chelsea Home News.
n. o. BIxRY. Local Editor,

A.. Eddy, specialist in lenses Tor de-
.e...>y eyes, will be at Orange County no.
.,t brr. Z TO II, inclusive.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29

Need a good cathartio? A pill is best
Say pill like DeWitts Little Early Ris-
eFs. About the most reliable ON the mar
kct. Sold by A. h. Hood q Son, Chelsea
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
THE HOSTILE INDIANS.

1t is long time since the northwest
has experienced the sensation of a real
Indian war, but unless the troops in
the valley of the Little Big Horn and
the Tongue rivers round up within
few days the Indians who are ranging
the mountains on the borders of Mon
tana and Wyoming there may be SER
ious trouble there. 1t seems strange
that these Indians knowing what they
must know of the strength of the
whites. should be willing to engage the
troops in battle. Going on the war;
paint is a different proposition from
what it was twenty or thirty yaers
ago. The last serious encounters
were in the extreme southwest when
Geronimo and mis- bloodthirsty Aapches
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
"PECK'S BAD Boy"

The fact that the famous farce
comedy, Peck's Bad Boy" is to be pre-
sented at the Keylor Grand on Saturday
evening, Nov. 10, suggests the tribute
that to Hon. George w. Peck, ex-gov-
ernor of Wisconsin, the creator of the
bad boy, as he is now so widely pre-
sented in the press and upon the stage
belongs the credit of having been the
first to discover and exploit the al
most limitless possibilities of humor
and genuine, healthful and happiest
fun latent in his aggressive makeup.
If the boy is father to the man, George
Peck is also father to the boy, who
since his birth in print, now nearly a
generation ago, has had so many imi-
tators of the Buster Brown order, but
never a rival in originality, or those
graphically natural touches of juve-
nile human eccentricity, which have
made millions SO happily hilarious,
whether hidden between the covers of
a book or given the center of theatre
cal production. The owners of the
play in question are alone authorized
by Ex-Governor Peck to reproduce his
story in the form indicated. and have
done so with liberality and faith
fulness which he most highly COM
mends. In short, the best and most
entertaining story of it's kind ever
written has been converted into the
brightest and most laughable farce
comedy ever put before the public.
Such has been the unanimous verdict
for the past twenty years, and the
many new features introduced this
season serve to full yconfirm it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06

Gillette, with personal direction Of Mr..
Tom b. LOTUS. Mr.. Lorch has in
stilled into the mysterious being known
as Sherlock Holmes, a subtlety of
mind and directness Of action, that
compares most favorably with the
work Of Mr.. Gillette, who drew the
largest houses ever known in London
and New York theaters, presenting the
same character. The play itself is a
dramatization Of the detective stories
in which Sir Conan Doyle has made
Sherlock Holmes the hero. The story
goes from one thrilling situation into
another, leading up to a climax Of
mystery, horror and final success for
the great detective, that no other
play on the boards has been able to
produce. BY special permission, and
at considerable expense, Messrs, Pei
ton and Shutter, who present the
famous play in WalIa Walla at the
Keylor Grand theater have secured
scenery and effects that are an exact
representation of the original produce
ton and every detail is carried out in
a most admirable manner. The dra-
matized play is even more intensely
interesting than the famous stories
themselves as much of the detail Of
the story is expressed in the acting
while the thrilling situations and CHI
makes are fully delineated It is a
great play, presented by great COM
pany, and is meeting with crowded
houses wherever presented.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06

were ranging through Arizona and
New Mexico, bringing terror, not only
to whites, but to peaceable Indians
as well. The ghost dances at Wound
ed Knee about ten years ago were
threatening, but never developed into
a serious form Of trouble. Now, how
ever, there appear to be considerable
bands Of Cheyennes, Utes and posi-
bly, some Crows who are ready to don
their war paint in satisfaction of
grievances of which they complain.
The scene of operations is historic.
Birney, north of the Northern Pacific
railroad in southeastern Montana, is
only few miles from the scene of one
of General Miles fiercest encounters
with the Indians, and only little fur
Their from Clusters famous battle
ground.
But the readiness Of the red men to
resort to arms is perhaps not more
surprising than that at this time and
at this late day our Indian policy
should still result in provoking the
Indian to fight, for, as a matter of
fact, the Indian is usually patient I'M
der wrong and injustice and does not
readily take the warpath in satisfac-
ton of his wrongs. The probabilities
are that there is something seriously
Indians which it ought to be the first
business of the authorities to satisfy
in the hope of averting the horrors OF
an Indian outbreak in a country where
there are so many defenceless set
tiers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
KING EDWARDS NEAT COUP

If the report that a milita-y cOnven-
ton which amounts to full defensive
alliance between England, Italy anc
France is we'll founded then the disso-
luton of the triple alliance of Ger
many, Austria and Italy is impending.
Italy cannot be in two alliances at
once and her withdrawal means the
reduction of the triple to a dual alli-
ance of Germany and Austria and
this means that Germany is practically
alone, for the Austrian empire mas
no cohesiveness.
The report indicates a realignment
of the powers of Europe in which
England, so long excluded, self expa-
triated, from continental affairs, is the
controlling figure, says the Minneapo-
lis Journal.
How much of this the world owes
to the remarkable diplomatic ability
Of King Edward will perhaps never
be known, since kings do not write
their memoirs nor even make a rec
ord of their transactions. But I'M
doubtedly a great deal of the present
trend of Europe toward peace is due
to the influence of this man, who is
easily the most cosmopolitan citizen of
the old world.
between Germany and England, due
largely to the restlessness of the kali
ser, who can never see anything going
on without putting in his Oar. Europe
has many times tired of his interfer-
ing habits and has at last turned with
something Of relief to the leadership
of the older man, whose thoughts are
much less arbitrarily expressed and
whose intentions are decidedly more
pacific.
The weak point Of Great Britain's
new position is that she appears to
have no statesmen capable of follow
ing up the kings opening. The liberal
statesman are a muddIe of socialists
and experimenters. The leaders of the
unionists are lazy scions of great fam
lilies like Balfour or men at the close
of their career, like Chamberlain and
Gaschen. The prime minister of the
present cabinet is quite likely to find
his quietus within a short time. since
1t has been amply proved that he is
too faccld for the game, and the sue
censorship will either bring forth the
leader for the occasion or break up
the liberal cabinet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06

The skin has remarkable power OF
absorbing liquids brought into contact
with It. Fluids so taken up are IN
part detained locally and in part enter
the tiny vessels (blood and lymph that
lead to the large blood vessels. In the
days Of long ago blood baths were
used, but their employment was found
ed on ignorance. The most important
constituents of blood cannot pass
through the skin unless they have been
previously treated chemically. 10
tons of blood SO prepared are in the
present day Used by some beauty lov'
ers. Milk baths are more in agree
ment with science and common sense.
They are not reconcilable with ones
notions of economy. Fancy bathing IN
about ten gallons of milk to secure the
absorption Of few teaspOonfuls.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
Pigeons as Doctors Assistants.

A doctor in the north of Scotland
finds carrier pigeons of much use 10
him. He his scattered practice, ana
when on long rounds he takes severai
pigeons with him. If one OF his pa
tents needs medicine Immediately lie
writes out prescription and by means
Of the birds forward 1t to his surgery.
Here an assistant gets the message
prepares the prescription and dispatch
es the medicine. If. after visiting
patient. the doctor thinks he Will De
required later on in the day he Simply
leaves a pigeon. with which he can pe
called if necessary.-London Express
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
WHY SHE CARRIED PARAsOL

eff 1 am nervous" said Miss Flor
ence Gear the other evening after
finishing her part in 1.-The Marriage of
Kitty" the dainty comedy that will be
given at Keylor Grand on Nov. Z,
when 1 am playing a new part or
playing an old one before new audi
ence, and 1 often am, and can only
have the handle Of a parasol in my
hand 1 can conquer my nerves in no
time. I remember playing in New
York once when 1 found my parasol
was my salvation. In the audience was
a party of English actors and actr-
resses, headed by none other than
Miss Marie Tempest. Miss Tempest
had played the part 1 was playing
"a part 1 was neither familiar with
nor very fond of and I was about as
blue as 1 ever allowed myself to get
under any circumstances on account
of a number of things that had gone
wrong that day, and was about ready
to give up the ship, when my cue came
and 1 had to hurry on. Just as 1 step
ped on the stage I was conscious of a
commotion in the right proscenium
box and looking into it saw Miss Tenn
pests party seating themselves with
more or less regard for the commotion
they were making and not very much
for the regard of the poor little act
ress on the stage who was trying her
best to attract the attention of her
audience in spite of the claims of the
creates artist in the box. Fortunately
had a parasol in my hand. Quick
as a wink I opened it and turning
my back on my audience began scan
ming the scenery. There was a hush
in the stalls and perfect quiet in the
box and as I turned to go on with
my lines, closing my parasol, there
went up in that house such applause
as seldom is called by the best lines
and it was led by Miss Tempest"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
HARRY THAy TRIAL DELAYED
It Will Be December Before Case Can
Come Up-Defense Is Changed
to Classification"

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-There is no
foundation in fact for the statement
that Harvey Thaw Will likely be tried
this week.
Assistant District Attorney Smith
says Thaw will not likely be tried
before December, pending a motion of
Tnaw's attorneys to prevent the dis
trict attorney from further examining
witnesses. This is not decided there
fore the trial could not come in the
immediate future.
The prisoner sent a message to the
newspapermen at the Tombs in ans
wer to questions, saying: 1.-THE trial
cannot come too quick for me. 1 ex-
pect a quick vindication.'
New Line Of Defense.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 6.-Rodger Omar
the detective in charge Of the gather
ing Of evidence for Thaw's defense
stated today: "Thaw will stand on
the plea of justification. His attor-
neys will make no effort to prove him
insane when he shot White"
No explanation is given for the
change of plans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
A NEW MAGAZINE
Sixth Of the Frank A. Munsey Com .
pany's Good Publications.

0s&en OF tne FRANK ~ MunSSy Com'
pany's Good Publications.
The Frank A Munsey has, with the
addition of it's newest magazine "Wo-
man." increased the total number Of
it's monthly publication to six. The
Oldest one Of the six is The Argosy,
which is now nearly twenty-four
years old. The others are Munsey's,
The All-Story, The Scrap Book and
The Railroad Mans Magazine The
total circulation of these six maya
zines is over 100000 copies and the
amount of fiction issued by this one
publishing house every thirty days, IS
said to weigh over five tons. "Wo-
man" is a straight reading maya
zine. making up for its lack of illus
trations by it's wealth of stories, ar
ticles and departments 1t was appar-
emily built on the principle that a
woman would rather read a good story
than glance over few pages Of more
or less interesting illustrations. The
principle is undoubtedly a sound one,
and the stories are as much worth
reading as those in the November
Woman
The first number indicates that Mr.
Munsey has again accomplished a
seeming impossibility in finding a new
field for a new magazine This Is
however as 1t should be, for since
Mr.. Munsey introduced the first 10
cent magazine, the publishing world
has gotten more. or less into the habit
Of waiting to see what he will do next
woman" is his latest answer and
a very good one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
Madison Janit0r Has One Home
For Two Wives
EVERY THING WAS Go|MG LOVELY
COURT TRIAL BREAKS UP HAPPY
FAMILY AND ONE GOES
HOME.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. Cone little
police court scrape has revealed a do
mestic drama which suggests the old
DAYS of Brigham Youngs Beehive" in
Salt Lake City.
Living together peacefully were two
women married to the same man. This
happy home was not broken up until
its most intimate economy was barred
to the light of public knowledge. Now
there is about to be at least one d.
vorce
When Charles r. Sager, 25, janitor
at the state university, was arrested
for stabbing a bartender, two women
visited MIN in Jail daily. He said he
loved both equally and showed no IA
vors. Each said she was his wife.
Now the story comes out. Sager had
married Miss Bessie Knudson of Black
River Falls in 1901. They mad two chill
dren. Last May Sager married Mar
garet Muldoland under the name Of
Charles w. Stewart. Before his Sec
ond marriage his wife had divorced
his attachment for Miss Mulholand
and separated from him.
Mrs. Sager did not get a divorce and
was living in want. When Sager
learned of this he had her come and
live with MIN. She came, but until
he got into trouble the second wife
did not know the relationship his first
wife bore to him. Now she is dis
satisfied and will be the one to apply
for a divorce. Her father promises to
prosecute Sager.
When the explosion of publicity came
the first Mrs. Sager said that she did
not see what business il was of any,
body else so long as she herself did
not object to the arrangements.
However, now the trouble has come,
she will go to live with her parents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
is FAMOUS COMPOSER.

The appearance of Ruggero Leon
cavallo the noted Italian composer at
Keylor Grand on Nov. ~, conducting
the famous orchestra and lyric artists
of IS from La Scala, Milan, promises
to be quite the most pretentious musi-
cal event of the season, besides max
ing the composers first appearance In
America. Leoncavallo's debut in New
York was one of the most successful
ever witnessed in Carnegie hall and
was the means of beginning the met
ropolitan musical season in an aus
picious manner. The program consist
ed of the principal numbers in "Zaza"
new opera for which Leoncavallo
has received numerous offers from
American impressarios. The work
proved to be- even more pretentlous
than his "Pagliacci" which before now
mas been the only work of the COM
poser heard in America. The Sepic,ie
from "Chatterton", his first important
opera, a duo from "Medici", selec-
tiOns from "Boheme", the overture 10
Roland de Berlin" and his new AVE
Maria," dedicated to his holiness Pope
Plus x, comprised the coterie of in
novations introduced in America for
the first time. While these works will
be well represented on LeoncavallO's
program here the principal features
will be taken from his "Pagliacci",
which will be sung by Mesdames CAL
VII Rizzini, Ferrabini, Signors Parya,
Barbaini De Ferran, and Belleti.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
CRUELTY LANDS HIM IN JAIL
Italian Gardener FrishtfuIIy Abuses
His Sick and Dying Horse and
Is Fined by Judge.

Wildly protesting in broken Eng
lfsh that he was poor man and never
drank, or did anything bad, Andrew
Gurblatz, an Italian gardener. was
led to the county Jail to serve out the
fine of $50 imposed by Judge Huff
man for cruelty and 1nhuman treat
ment of his horse.
When arraigned in court the Dago
wildly waved his arms and told all
about his troubles and the troubles of
his family and everything else be-
sides his reasons for driving an ami
NAL which could hardly walk which he
was pounding with a big stick when it
fell down in a puddel of water.
The affair occurred at the corner
of Isaacs and College avenues just af-
ter noon yesterday. The animal fell in
the mud puddle and me Italian tried
to coax it up with a two by four
scantling. His cruelty caused quite
a crowd to collect and the police
were telephoned for. Officers Peter
son and Rolf responded The horse
was skinned and bleeding about the
legs and nearly dead and the officers
shot him to put him out of his misery
and brought the owner to Jail
the maximum penalty was 800 for
this offense but in view of the ignor-
pretty much everything else he would
place it at $50 and remit the costs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
PREACHER IS NOW UP AGAINST It
Pastor Of One Of Denver's Biggest
Churches Makes Startling Charges
Against Society Women.

DENVER, Nov. 6.-Rev. Robert E.
Coyle, Of the Central Presbyterian
church, formerly moderator of the ma
tional synod, will likely clash with the
WOman's club.
Recently he attacked the society
women from the pulpit, accusing them
of drinking and gambling.
The women resented the charges
and denied them, and demanded the
proofs.
Today Rev. Coyle reiterated the &C
cusatiOns and said he had proofs of
the smart sets sins ready and was
anxious to produce them.
Many of the society people are in
Coyle's church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
HEED THE LESSON

Today decides the question as ~
whether Walla Walla is to outgro"
petty. nasty, local politics or develop
into a live, sensible, political center anu
doff the swaddling clothes OF the ou-
venile bully of the alley. 1t is stiii q
question, at this writing, as to how long
the step in the right direction Will De-
but that II will be taken is a certain
ty.
The indications are that the "Bunc"-
KEGS candidate, Otto Rupp, is over
whelmingly defeated. but that Cadman
has been successful in the city. Other
candidates of the gangsters are nav
ing a great run for their money and at
noon the result is still an uncertainty.
Yet the great independent vote be-
ing cast is a warning to the party
leaders which they cannot afford to
overlook for the future. 1t is voice
crying out that gang rule must be
ended and clean politics substituted
for the crooked, trading system which
has brought about so much bitter
feeling and so much secret knitting.
The lesson should be taken to heart,
Sentiment in favor of a better grade
of politics and a better conduct Of po-
litical offices is growing. The growth
cannot be stopped. The successful
party will be that which is quickest
to take advantage Of the popular idea.
Hereafter, consider the interests and
the will of the property owner. Clean
out the stables, fire the gangsters
from the party councils and go before
the people with an honest appeal and
honestly chosen candidates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
Sells Baby's Clothes 10 Bun
Cigarettes
Wife TELLS COURT ALL ABOUT II
SHOWS JUDGE HANDFUL OF
. PAWNTIckETs AND HE HOLDS
STOKES FOR TRIAL,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Robert Stokes
truck driver of williamsburg va.
arraigned yesterday in Manhattan av-
enue police court on complaint of mis-
wife, who declared that Stokes. in or.
der to obtain cigarets. to the use Of
which he was addicted, took the
clothes off his infant child and sold
them.
Stokes wife appeared in court with
the child in her arms. She showed a
handful of pawntickets representing
clothing and bedding, which Stokes
had pawned to get money for cigar
cts.
"He mas made us poor" said Mrs
Stokes, "by his excessive use of Gig
arets."
Stokes was held in $500 bail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
At the Orpheum.

The opening production of Leavitt's
Bright Sights at the New Orpheum
last night proved the assertion of the
management that they are seeking to
imprive the show with each succeed
ing weeks bill.
Mutually and Bannon are without a
peer in their peculiar line Of work
and they proved great favorites with
the audience.
Maybelle Milton gave a tuneful rem
dition of the beautiful ballad Coming
Thro' the Rye, Jennie Nine" The
slides illustrating this song are far
above the average.
Ferris Carlisle. the dainty little SOU
brette, is today doing the neatest and
best serio comic turn on the vaude-
vile stage. She has. by ner grace
and beauty, fairly jumped into popu-
lar favor with Walla Wallans.
The three Morrisses are certainly
there with the goods. Their acrobatic
work and feats of strength are truly
marvellous. They are justly entitled
to the appellation 1.-THE wonderful
Trio"
The "Angler's Dream and Down on
the Farm are the best series Of NOV
ing pictures thus far offered.
The whole production is most aptly
named "Leavitt's Bright Lights and
is deserving of the most liberal pa
tronage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
Sustains Tax Lew.

WASHINGTON, Nov 6-The SUI
the validity of the franchise tax levy
in dismissing the case of the Coving-
ton and Cincinnati bridge company
against Auditor Hager of Covington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
Must Pay Tax.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-The court
has decided that Capt. Pabst, the fam
Gus brewer, before his death, illegally
transferred to his heirs, four mil
lions of the estate 1t is ordered the
estate pay into the state treasury an
inheritance tax of about $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
UTES ARE PRISONERS.
Bad Indians Have Been Rounded up
and Made Good

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-An official
dispatch from General Greeley at
Omaha says the Utes are all safely
rounded up by the troops and will be
held as prisoners of war at Fort
Meade pending the visit of the chiefs
to Washington to present their COM
plants to Secretary Hitchcock. Gen.
eraI Greeley approves Colonel Rodgers
conciliatory tactics.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
Prof. FaircIough Coming.

Word was received by Professor A.
w. Hendrick of Whitman college this
afternoon that Prof H. r. FairclOugh
tomorrow and will give his famous
lecture on Rome in the college chapel
at 1880 tomorrow evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
Not Doing n Thing.

Eyes. lady" said Hungry Higgi.S'
police persecution ruined me hle'
Why, when l WIZ first arrested seai,
ago hadn't been dom a blesse'
thing"
Poor man" said the kind old lau!'
there's a dime for you. And VIA,
charge did they trump up against you
"Vagrancv. ma'am."-Cath0ilc S'anu
ard and Times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
Preacher to Hama.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The SUI
preme court has upheld the lower
court which sentenced Rev. ]. C. Raw
lings of Georgia, to hang for hiring
negro to assassinate family named
Harter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-06
"SIGN OF THE FOUR"

The character Of Sherlock Holmes in
1.-THE Sign of the Four Of Mr.. Theo-
dore Torch, is recognized by all who
have seen it, as a virtual recreation
of the part made famous by William