davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-06
New Game to Be Introduced al
Local College.
eooD SPORT FOR THE GIRLS
BASKET BALL TOSSERS ARE
TRIMMING UP FOR THE
COMING SEASON.

The great game of hockey will be
introduced into Walla Walla next
spring for the benefit of the girls of
Whitman COLLECT if Director Donald V.
Mitchell of the college gymnasium is
able to cary out his present plans.
1t is the intention to convert the
football gridiron into a hockey field as
soon as h weather will permit Of out
door sport for the co-eds.
Although new to this part of the
country hockey is very popular in the
eastern colleges for boys and girls. 1t
is sort of a cross between football
and golf and is more nearly like the
game called Skinny" which the boys
play on the ice, out here.
The ball, about the size of a ten
mis- ball, is used and a club very SIM
liar to the stick brought into play by
the boys in playing Shiny. The
field is considerably smaller than the
football gridiron and the object is to
get the ball over the opponents line
as in a touchdown.
No active steps have been taken as
yet towards the organizing of teams
in the sport. 1t will probably be used
as a means of gaining pleasure and
health for the fair daughters of Whit
man than as a competitive contest;
Though it is possible should the high
school become interested in the game
that there would be a crossing OF
hockey sticks on Ankeny field mex
spring.
Basketball It Is.
Basketball is the whole thing, attn
letically speaking at Whitman these
days. Both boys and girls are prac-
ticing hard for the winter series OF
games.
The prospects for a varsity team
this year are nothing short of bril-
liant. Some of the best players in
eastern Washington have enrolled in
the college and are practicing every
night.
Ned Barnes Of Spokane is regarded
as the greatest catcher" He is quick
as a cat, and a wonderful goal throw
err, besides being a remarkably heady
player. He is regarded S n of the
best players in Spokane. Schubert is
another Suokane man who is showing
I'D well in practice. OF the old boys
there are Rigsby, who is as reliable
and accurate as ever; Cox who Is
still the quick and brilliant played
| that he has always been and Tommit
| butcher VINO is better TIM ever th1'
! wear; little Felthouse who moves 81
| quickly that it is impossible to fol
low his motions. "COlOnel' Daven
port a veteran player who is doins
as we'll or better than eve this sea
| son besides several more.
Two teams bump elbows and ski
| shins every evening in the gymnasium
under the direction of Director Mitch
ell who will have a difficult problem
on his hands to pick out the bes
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Mt. Vesuvius on the Rampage

The famous volcano of Italy that
overthrow Pompeii and Herculaneum
and has periodically vomited forth
streams of molten death is again on
the war path Half million people
whose homes are near the base of
the mountain have fed in terror.
Cinders and ashes are falling in
the surrounding country and at Ma
pies and great loss of life and pro
pertv is threatened.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
CITY Ou1au
10asd Org aassss ~ tN0o ws-h Sasne
Pessssoei h<ssy CasuR- Cesk
Gso. 0veu. uaaAak Roha
lAmArsy. OnchaerAes

j. t,sos the oia-ae~ bs.ard ~ isza \
Trustees bui a shQrs tame Nsaass
ns1iss b transacf the Foatsne ba-s-
ness besnFe thesn aud swear thea
selves ~ again for anofhes terra OR
rather Judge Potter aId ihe swear
lng with Nsvor Ihansp-sn. Trustees
Geo Ma-on " ti~rpcr aud p. G.
beyies b. sacceed them-sive~ These
gentlemen. with Trustees T.. T..
Mseller. G. T. Pennington and W.
p Rlcsard~an will constitute the
board a. Tor lsss year All commit
tees were continued a. before.
Mr. Harper having decided that
the dHtIss 1t clerk we're 10 strens Ja-
that hoSor fell to Henrs Corsm. by
. vote Of seven o. zero. This same
vote slscied " A. Clark. TREASURER:
br y J HYATT. health ofiicer. Is II.
Ae9eser city attorney. Geo T. Nv
eEs, marshal and John Wolfe.
welgbmaster h. b. Mueller vas
elected mayor pro tenn A. ditch
tender four candidates appeared and
the vote stood. one f1r j G. Mckee,
two Cor A b. Warner and four for
John Lambertv Salaries we're con-
tinaed the same a. last year except
that by resolution q way was opened
to pay for extra labor which might
devolve upon the treasurer aud al
torney in connection with the bond
question
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

As a representative Of ColCrad0's
best known music firm, the knight
Campbell COMPANY Of Denver, | ex
pect 10 be IN Gunnison in abou
three weeks. II You are thinking c
buying. an instrument | viii b
pleased TO meet You during my tn
and talk over prices and dilferei
makes Of pianos. The Knigh
Campbell house handles such lea
ing makes as the Steinwav. 4.
Chase, Everett. Ficher. Hobert
Cable and 20 other Of the best kno,
and best made pianos on the mark
In addition to that the price viii
right for a first class article
pianos JOIN LITzo
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

Three statesmen wanted for our
new Railroad, County and State
Survey map Of Colorado. just of
the press and absolutely new.
Towns and railroad stations fully
indexed with location, population
and many other special features.
Splendid opportunity for energetic
men. RASD MCNALLY a Co.
1924 Chicago. III.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Now Ready for Your Inspection

Now Ready for Your Inspection
An absolutely matchless line Of
the most beautiful and Perfect Fit
ting Garments at the lowest prices
for which the same values have ever
been sold Call and examine Fash
ION Plates and Samples of Material
whether you wish to buy or not.
MARY T. ZEIGLER.
Agent for Chas. A. Stevens & Bro.
Chicago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
ENTERTAIN &C CROWD
Ls1lo 11sasAscl Tso~H Hsvs 70
CowAsd l8~se Il La VesA
Lad n1~ss- aai Laughter


tew hsase talent entertainments
have drawn sach a crowd or been
saore pleasing N presentation than
the ladies mln-tTcl .s-; Friday si.ht
Prom the rtse II the cartaIn at 5 30
unt,i after elesea the numbers re
ceived a continuous rosnd of ap-
plause. aud Mrs. X. b Lewis. the
skillt. manager and ma>icsl direct
or II the affair, ). 10 be heartily con
gratelaiei GA the outcome of her
antirsng efforts. l.deei. the show
made evident long aud hard practice
oa the part OF all PERFORMERS as
we'll, and there was enough applause
30 80 around
There were SOP IN the au3isace,
tls2o was taken for tickets and
above sl25 cleared bv the ladies
toward helping 10 entertain visiting
club ladies' at the CONVEX ton next
summer
The performers were a. follows:
Circle. Bellies Of Bisckvile and
CairpIng Contingency:
Mrs. OIeary, lnterlocutor ~ Miss
liammerhandle.
Angelina SNOWFALL Matte Brown
Lou Benedict Fannie Barnett
Mollie Mugs Mrs. Bourdette.
Dollie Doollttle Mabel Cuthbert.
Susan Smokers Maud Cgthbert.
Martha George Washington-Mrs.
Land
Saliie Lunn Isottie Sweet
Parthenia longs Mrs. Smith
Phoebe Hobbs Mrs. Sapp
June CIover-Mrs. Miller
Fannie Fuunibone Mrs. Nourse
Sophia Trotter Mrs. Mcneil.
Calliope Crum Mrs. Palmer
Liza Anne Dasty Piper.
Sci ma Soot-Mrs. NanAken.
George Skalem-George Trevar-
then.
Robin Ding Dong Ballou
Organ LOTUS f. Lake Jr.
Chromatc Scale A. q. Hoel
Fathom Deeptone-E g. Palmer
Digniied Uppish NJ. Nourse
~ Con Saosshtalk-Dve CuihbeIt l.
Nanny Sykes-Mr.. Geo Es~4
man.
The overture was especially fine
and liberal applause greeted the solo
work and Jokes. In part two, the
Bellies of Blackviile in their picnic
party, were assisted by Misses Helen
Webster, Eloise Spencer, Lila Shack
leford, Vera Adams, Harriet Pur,
rier, Katie Summers, Lillian Miller.
Among the "pIckininnles who
helped were Clara Boyles, Bessie
Cheney, Agnes Myers, Hazel Berry
hill, Inez Warner and their song
with George Treyarthen, "You Don
Stop the World from Going Round, y
was hit of the evening
The Darktown cakewalk made q
burlesque and Jolly finale to the
program
The big audience was 50 appre.
ciative that few numbers escaped
without an encore. and there is talk
of taking the minstrel troupe to neal
by towns for exhibition.
At the close of part one Mrs. w
II. Mcneil recited the following or
iginal poem to Mrs r. b. Lewis and
a beautiful boquet of roses was pre-
sented to her from the club ladiet
Continued on Second Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
For Sale

A 6 hole Range with reservoir.
Carpets, etc. House For Rent or
Sell on monthly payment or cash,
also town lots cheap.
MRS. E. COSTALIN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Csnn2y ElUA Sckn<a In~aseson

GA Frsszy. April -. al . 9a .. n
the physics cla-- ct shs haxh .chosa
ssl exhIbss ~ ali v.sssors the sire
iss~ seseerarh sn-aranasus aud ex-
ptain the prsncsple upaa which ~
works Da.scr psece- ot apyaFssu-
AID thesr s-e vii be explained aud
demonstrated Everyb,,iy Interested
- cordially invited q be present
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Program

To he given at Red Men hall
Saturday night, April IA:
Music Orchestra
Recitation Grace Stevens
Piano Duet Misses Trevarthen and
Winters
Music, harps Gazette Brothers
Recitation Mrs. Lottie Sweet
Duet Misses Crawford, Trevarthen
Piano Solo Mrs. T. r. Lore
Recitation Mrs. Nellie Summers
Piano Solo Mrs. d. A. Cuthbert
Quartet Selected
A dance will close the entertain
ment Admission, J)c a couple; extra
ladies', 25c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Carload OF Wagons and Buggies

This week we receive our first
shipment Of wagons and bugries.
\ carload, mostly Henney Burgies
and Peter Schuttler Wagons, YOU
know the makes. The best material.
the best construction and finish to
be had for the price in America.
After handling them for three wears.
we believe them the very best vehi-
cles for this Rocky Mountain country.
Durability is the essential thing in
wagon construction. Here we have
it. Call and see them at our place
Of business. WOLFE q EASTMAN.
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

All parties owning stock are mott
fed that on and after the 25th of
April the impounding law will be
strictly enforced. and all stock found
running at large in the city limits
will be taken up according to law.
GEo. 7. MYERS,
Town Marshal
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Notice of Dissolution

April IL, 1906.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between +. NJ. Rausis and Maur-
ice Delasoie under the style and
name Of Rausis & Delasoie, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
All debts due by said firm at this
date are to be paid by the under
signed jointly and each recognizes
himself individually liable for the
same. f. NJ. RAUsIs.
l5-lb MAURICE DEIAs0IE.
Butter wraps for sale at NewsChan-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

Have you small ranch 10 sell
about l6o acres, fair improvements.
uudlsputed water rights, winter
reach Of cattle ranges We should
be glad to list something Of this sort.
HENRY r. LAKE & son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Best and Most Popular

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Best and Most Popular
Mothers buy it for croupy chill
dren, railroad people buy it FIR
severe coughs and elderly people
buy it for la grippe, says Moore
Bros, Eldnn, Iowa. we sell more
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
than any other kind. 1t seems to
have taken the lead over several
other good brands" There is no
question but this medicine Is the
best that can he procured for coughs
and colds, whether it be a child or
an adult that is afflicted. 1t always
cures and cures quickly For sale
by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Cash Paint Store
For Sale

My ranch Of $50 acres on Qaartz
and Alder creeks. Stock, imple-
ments and everything goes.
c. A. SUTruN,
l5-l. Parlin, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

FoR LE-lIerrington Grand Piano.
in good condition. Excellent Tor
practice piano s 50 tel Ralph
Allen. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

Trees
Shade trees
Now is the Time
Get ready to set out trees
Let us have a tree pla ting week
There is nothing that you
can do that will add
so much to
the beauty
and value
Of your
home or
lot as to
set ut
b a d e
tree s
NJ K
your city
beautiful
with trees
Every residence
street loughtIto be lined with trees
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

Bring voar hides aud calf skins
10 J u. Miller a Bro. Gunnisan. and
receive the highest market price
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-01
CENTER
Center, Feb. &c. 1906.

Married. Mr.. C. L. Hammond
OF Center and Miss Anna Doering,
Feb. 10Th, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Doer-
ing, OF Crawford. The many friends
OF this young couple wish them a
long, happy and prosperous life.
Jas. 0. Scott, Joseph Downend,
u. G. Scott, Ben Lloid, Frank
Clements, Steve Dowell, Newton
Marler and S. M. Sisk have gone
to Boise as witnesses in the ]. G.
Webster vs. D. F. Rash water suit.
The masquerade ball.at Roseber-
ry on the 18th was a grand success
financially and socially. Van
Wyck and Lardo were both repre-
scented.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hammond,
the newly married couple, called
here on their way home. They are
as happy as two little doves.
Those from Center who attended
the school entertainment at Rose
berry Friday evening report it a
success in every respect.
Rev. w. HI. Bowen closed his
meetings here the 18th inst. Sew
eral joined the church organized at
this place.
Charles Wedding of Beaver
meadows was visiting his sister
Mrs. Ben Lloid Sunday.
We have been having all kinds
of weather lately except good. 1t
is raining today.
The wedding bells are ringing
look out for the tin pans.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-01
RosEBERRY
Roseberry, Feb. 26, 1906.


rhe entertainment here last Fri
n;obt was we'll attended. Every
10y .nneared to enjoy themselves.
1 ~ ,ser the program, the Ladies Aid
s;otv served supper which all
Enjoyed v,
LIMA in again to see Grandpa
Mira, who has been sick for about
|vo weeks. The doctor says he is
Int Of danger now.
Rev. H. G. Warner returned from
Meadows, where he has been
Drsaching, this evening.
DR.. Noggle of Vanwyck was
Nailed to see Mr.. Jackson OF Boul-
Her today.
A. B. Turner, who has been sick
Eor 50 long, is not much better.
J. M. Jasper and A. Cole started
u Council this morning.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-01
E. 10

Flo, Feb. 26, 1905.
| Gossip says that some parties are
working for the establishment of a
creamery. 1t would indeed be bene-
|6csl for this community.
Henry Kangas left for Wyoming
bn the 16 inst, and intends to re-
Turn with his family next summer,
10 live on his homestead.
A meeting is to be held tomorrow
bt Alex Kumpula's for the purpose
|Offorming a company to buy new
threshing machine.
There is to be snowshoe party
|at the schoolhouse on the 3rd, the
last day of school.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-01
VAN WICK
Vanwyck, Feb. 26, 1906.

Ai' y SH, ~ W. ~, lCVOs
O. G. Coonrod went to Boise Fri
day to meet his mother who will
arrive there from the east, where
she has been on visit since last
fall. Miss Lizzie Coonrod who has
been teaching school at Sweet the
past winter will also return home
with them.
Dick Rutledge, forest ranger, has
been in this end of the valley sew
eral days on forestry business. The
forestry department made no mis-
take when they appointed Mr.. Rut-
ledge to his present position.
S. M. Sisk, Frank Clements, S.
N. Dowell, Jacob Howick and sew
eral others have gone to Boise as
witnesses in the water case of Web
ster VS.. Rash.
Rev. Johnston, assisted by j. S.
Pinkston commenced a series of
meetings at the Baptist church
Sunday evening.
The mask ball at Van Wyck on
the evening of the % was we'll at
tended and all seemed to enjoy
themselves.
We understand that l.. G. Ham
mond, of Center and Miss Annie
Doering, of Crawford were married
Sunday.
DR.. futile was called to Roseberry
Saturday, to attend Grandpa Shira
and A. B. Turner, who are quite
sick.
Frank Moler is still very low
and very little hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
L. M. Gorton and wife of Smiths
ferry attended the mask ball on
the 22nd.
Mrs. Joseph Washburn who has
been very sick is improving.
Subscribe for THE ADVOCATE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
MICHAEL DAvITT DEAD.
Irish Patriot Passes Away After
stormy Career in Erin's Behalf.

Irish Patriot Passes Away After
stormy Career in Erin's Behalf.
Michael Davitt, founder of the Irish
National Land League, and well-known
hgure in British politics for forty years,
died in Dublin hospital a few minutes
after II O'Clock Wednesday morning At
the bedside when the end came were his
eldest son, Michael, and his two daugh-
tiers, who had devotedly attended him
through his illness, and many Of his most
intimate friends, including John Dillon.
The greatest sympathy has been displayed
by all classes of society during Mr.. Da-
Wits illness. Michael Dayitt was born
March %, 1916, at Straide, Mayo, Ire
land. When he was years old his par
ents suffered eviction at the hands Of an
exacting landlord. The family then went
TO Lancashire, England, where the boy
went to work in a cotton mill where, when
III years old, he lost his right arm. He
then attended school until he was 10,
when he resumed work, this time il
printing Office. 1t was in 1866 that he
cane forward in Irish politics. He joined
the revolutionary movement organized by
James Stephens. In 1879, in his native
county, he started the land league agita-
ton, joining with Charles Stewart Par
nell In constructing the Land League.
his parliamentary career was spectacu-
lar, having been elected to represent sew
eral constituencies, among them Mayo.
lie was disqualified twice; bankruptcy
forced his resignation once and as a pro-
test against the Boer war, he left his seat
Tor South Mayo in 1899. Nine years of
MI Davitt's life were passed in prison
because of his political activities. He
was scholarly and made his money by
journalism. Leaves from Prison
Diary were written in Portland jail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
CHINESE TAKEN BACK.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO FOB TIE
ORIENT.
Government in Peking Pays for
Transportation of Those Who
Wish to Return-Guest at Party
Kills Man and Wife.

Nearly go Chinese were sent home at
the expense Of the Chinese government
on the steamer Hongkong, which sailed
Tuesday from San Francisco for. the
Orient. The Chinese lost heavily in the
fire, and as there is no immediate pros
pect of their being permanently located
in San Francisco, they expressed desire
to return to their native land. The con-
sui general in the city sent word TO Pc
kin, and in reply received word that the
government had appropriated money for
the transportation of all Chinese in Cali
fornia who were DESTROYS of leaving. The
liner Korea, which will sail June u,
viii carry a large number of returning
celestials. For the information of Presi-
dent Z. II. Hartman and Traffic Direc-
tor j. c. Stubs of the Southern Pacific,
General Passenger Agent James Hors-
burgh, Jr, and Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Paul Shoup have had a
census taken of the persons in the camps
of San Francisco. 1t shows that June
j, boss persons were in the permanent
and 29,533 in the temporary camps. 1t
also SLOWS that June 1 rations were sup
piled 4f,236 persons and free meal tickets
to 9 159
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

although the Department of Justice has
recently declared that the sugar trust and
several railroads are still engaging in the
practice, and the department is going af-
ter them. The Elkins law, however, is
an important feature of this consecutive
plan of regulation of corporations.
The rate bill in some respects is the
most radical example of governmental
control of business and industrial affairs
ever attempted in this country. The most
important provision of the bill is the au-
thority given the Interstate Commerce
Commission to declare that a rate fixed
by railroad is not just and reasonable,
and 10 state in terms what is a just and
reasonable rate. That rate is to stand
and be enforced unless it is enjoined,
suspended or set aside by the court. The
railroad company will have to go into
court and spend its money to contest the
rate, the government defending in behalf
of the shipper, the latter not putting up
a cent. The railroads are content that
they have the fullest right of appeal to the
courts. That they have insisted upon all
the time, and they finally secured it, many
of the ablest men in the Senate holding
that it could not and should not be with
held.
The authority of the Interstate Com
merce Commission is broadened to cover
pipe lines, express companies, switches,
terminals, storage facilities, icing charges
and all the side issues" of railway trans
portation which in the past have lent
themselves to determinations against
small shippers in favor of great corpora
tons. These special privileges made most
of the trouble, and under the old laws
the commission could not reach them.
The commission can in the future compel
railroads TO connect with short private
lines and give facilities to shippers off
the main line. There is also regulation
of through freight routes over connecting
but different lines. This will remove an
other source of discrimination. The pro-
vision prohibiting after May /, 1908, rail-
roads from owning coal, lumber or other
properties viii give private owners of
mines equal transportation facilities.
These are the main, broad features of the
prospective new law that interest the gen.
eral public.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
B0MBHURLEDATKING
A FRIGHTFuL TRAGEDY MARS
WEDDING OF SPANISH RULER.
Bridal Pair Escape Unhurt, but
Twenty Persons Are Killed and
Nearly 100 Wounded-Crime Is
Laid to Anarchists.

King Alfonso of Spain and his bride,
Queen Victoria, escaped horrible
death from the explosion of an an.
archist bomb at the steps of their pal
ace in Madrid Thursday afternoon, on
their return from the church where
they had just been married.
While their carriage was proceeding
slowly between dense lines of cheering,
shouting people and while the young
king and his bride were smiling and
bowling their Acknowledgements, a bomb,
concealed in bouquet, was thrown
from balcony of a house.
Twenty Killed, 100 Wounded.
A frightful explosion followed. The
carriage in which the King and Queen
We're riding was shattered and the six
white horses drawing it were blown to
pieces. Twenty persons were killed
and one hundred others seriously
wounded. Among the injured was the
Duke of Satomayor, the Kings equer-
~, who was riding at the right of the
royal carriage.
Three officers and six soldiers guard
ing the royal coach were killed. and
nearly every one in immediate attend
ance was injured. Even in the agonies
of death they were loyal to their trust,
and the bleeding and wounded soldiers
threw themselves around the wreckage
of the carriage. One officer lay dead
with his hand at Saluta
Royal Couple Take Another Carriage
The young King and Queen, however,
escaped without even a scratch. The
King Immediately alighted and assist
ed his wife TO the ground and into an
other carriage, which drove them hur-
riedly TO the palace
The Queen was composed, but upon
reaching the palace she broke down
of gentlemen pressed forward. but the
King waved them back and tenderly
supported his weeping wife. An hour
later they appeared hand in hand on
a balcony of the palace to assure the
multitudes that they We're uninjured.
During the afternoon King Alfonso
went with his bride to the palace chap
ell, where they offered up lengthy
prayers.
The people almost universally exc,
crate the deed and would tear the an
archists to pieces if they could get at
them.
Assassin Commits Suicfdee
Several men have been arrested for
in the outrage. 1t is not
certain that the man who actually
threw the bomb is among them. One
report declares that he shot himself inn
after the explosion.
Manuel Duran, a Catalonian, is sus-
pected of being the moving spirit in
the outrage. May % he hired the
apartment from which the bomb was
thrown. Mateo Moral, another "red,"
is suspected Of completely, but he es-
capped The former is under arrest.