davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
THE VIRGINIA BEACH.
wILLOUGHBY BEACH HOTEL,

WILLOUGHBY BEACH. "a.
Special rates for Washington people while visitirs
The jamestown Exposition. American plan. S. DeE
day and up Take Ocean View boat from Old Point
Comfort. OF marked "Old Point Exu-ess % p
NillCugAby Beach local from Norfolk Zine beating
and fishing Dancing and music from 10 /! 90 o n
!elsdexS,u T. 5 PARKER Manager
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
VICTORIA HOTEL

Main ST. Norfolk. Va. European plan. p A :.
Brine. Manager Cars 20 jamestown Exposition pass
the door; Two squares 10 wharf Tor water route.
le5-d& slim then II
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
VIRGINIA RESORTS.

NATIONAL HOTEL-ModeTn conTeniences; newly
furnished: superior table. ffeeSione water; splen-
from depot. DOSEL i JENKINS PgoprefoTs.
! AaFFisnouTE Va E5d&S-Gl
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
HOTEL RALEIGH.

-@5ESSaa~ssF AtOuerage-pT1csd hGfel
Centrally located on the Beach Accommodations
service and cuisine excel any in town az similar
pIices- FRESH and salt water baths, elevator &C
Capacity. 800. Rates extremely low BoCkiet
}ezz-SJtd&S H. J. UlNES
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

c. Hayes TayloT. associate editor of the
Model Magazine, of Washington, D. c.,
has purchased through Mr. Charles l.
Simms the house at Glencarlyn, Va. for
merly known as the Carter home Mr.
Taylor and family will occupy their new
home after the 1st of August
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
SUMMER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of THE WASHINGTON HERALD located
the Bartlett Building of Atlantic and North Carolina avenues
where advertisements be inserted regular Office
H. S. WALLACE Special RePresenfGti0s
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

Beautiful permanent; new Throughout. aCc0Inmo-
dates with us anneIes. 40 every service guaranteed
Rates: Lodging, SLo0i regular meals, 80. Limited
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

Rev. Arthur c. Zepp. of Holland, Ohio,
preached this evening before a large con
gregati0n in the parl0rs of the Braddock
House. Similar services will be held at
the same place tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
American Rental Bureau

american NGIFIdI Dur SdU
lsl Granny St. Norfolk. Va. The pisce 10 60 for
good rooms. Information. assistance; bSgs2gs
checked tree
RUTH COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW. vA.-l5 MIN
10 exposition; cars pass door; rooms with board
al moderate rates Mrs. E. q. MARS. DyZ5-d
MfNNEHAHA COTTAGE. wHioughy Beach Mod
crate rates for room and boarl; most select part
Of Ocean View Il. d. GUY. Ocean View. Va.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION VISITORS CAN
ind gOOd accommodations. convenient 10 EXpOsi-
ton cars; meals Il desired address Mrs. HARRY
WHITE. Al Holt 81. Norfolk. Va JeL5d&S-lmo
RICHMOND HOTEL AND BUFFET, oCEAN
View, Na.-Clean TU0ns. me cooking; on car
lines; Is min- % Exposition. J. W. BUCHANAN.
y2.dlmu
THE JORDAN COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW. VA
This attractive cottage j. open for reception Of
boarders az reasonable rates address Mrs Ii. /.
JORDAN myJ0-d&S-u
NICE COMFORTABLE LODGING. without board.
lines running 20 Opposition grounds. MRS U.
BINDEWALD. ~ Cont ST.. Portsmouth. Va.
TIE MERRRIAC COTTAGE. Ocean Niew. Va
Directly 0n water front: house; large rooms
excellent board moderate rates; fine bathing boat
irc and fishing. WlSSf
COTTAGE BALTIMORE, OCEAN VIEW, VA
lG min. 10 Exposition sc cariaTe. tnll view Of
ocean. Comfortable rooms. With board. Terms
moderate. my21-d&o
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

1t is stated that arrangements have
been made by several local hOrsemen for
the opening Of gentlemen's driving park
at the old St. Asaph race track, in Alex
andria County. 1t is said that the pur-
pose Of the movement is TO afford a suit
able place for the training OF running
horses and for testing their speed.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Algonquin Hotel.

algonquin nOISt, reaned. perm.-
European plan. Excellent case. Cars 10 jamestown
EaposllicD grounds pass the doors. Wa. G.
hUlEk. Manager OF ask Mr.. Foster. myl5tf
ANN ARBOR COTTAGE-VIRGINIA Ray STA
tion. OCEAN View. Na.-New cottage. newly ffr-
nished. lighted by electricity Sc fare % Exposition.
sod beard; reasonable prices. MRS q. 4 BAR
CHLo- iyl9-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
THE MONITOR. ,sts .,

Hotel block 70 boat landing OF water route %
Exposition. Accommodation a0 Europegu plan
mya-u ". L NEW Droprietor
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

A fight which caused considerable ex-
citement occurred between two young
men this evening at Broughton's saloon.
on King street. officer Young arrested
the combatants. At the station house they
gave the assumed names Of r. J. Lewis
and John Jones, and each deposited SO
collateral. In the rumpus a quantity of
glassware was demolished.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

W. J. Finch. owner, who built and conducted the
Sterling seasons lSO0-ls announces that the house
is once more under bis personal management.
Every thing first class. Special July rates Tl2 %
weekly and upward je20S0t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

Few institutions have shown such re-
markable progress as the Sunday school.
As an educative factor It has possibilities
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
HORSE TRIES TO BREAK LAW
Sees Master "Hit Trail" and Fol-.
lows Eagerly

To get a smoke is the only excuse
offered by E. A. Smythe's horse Mig
for walking calmly into his owners
cigar store on Third street this after
noon.
Mig" apparently wanted smoke, or
some excitement. He simply followed
his master up to the cigar counter
Here he was turned down cold. No
body would give a horse a smoke. Dis
appointed he turned to go out, when
he saw his master go into the pool
and billiard parlOrs in the rear. Mig
wanted to follow, but he saw sign
mo Minors Allowed" and his heart
sank. But his good horse sense came
to his rescue and he decided that Tor a
horse he was of age. SO he went in.
But no one would play with him. Again
disappointed be went out, discouraged
and disgusted
Taking pity on his plight his master
secured some sugar for aim Waereupon
the horse repeated the performance.
But no sugar awaited his appearance
A the outer door this time so he went
aWav. sadder and wiser 70 having
found out the true nature of the human
race. which is not nearly so fast as a
horse race. in his opinion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08

trial as an American citizen, who has
a right to expect justice.
Il ask the people to withhold their
final judgment until the whole inl-
quitous proceedings in DUNES court
can be brought to light before either
the appellate or the supreme court,
which will pass upon the grounds for
an appeal, which my attorneys intend
to take Immediately.
Il have never asked for mercy and
before the court, where l did not re-
ceive fair trial, l certainly never ex-
pected it. l intend not only to fight
this charge step by step but all charges
brought against me and with knoWl-
edge of my conscience of my entire in
nOcence, | expect to be successful IN
the contest. l now reiterate what l
have said on several occasions, that
will again be candidate for mayor,
when the people of San Francisco will
have the opportunity by their votes of
demonstrating whether they believe me
guilty, or innocent The people are al
ways right and l am satisfied to leave
my case with them.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
NEW TROLLEY
TO Be BUILT.
Traction Company Extends
Line 10 BeCk's Addition

Engineer Tate and a crew of five men
began Saturday to survey the Walla
Walla Valley Traction cOmpany's ex-
tension up Pleasant street from the in
tersection of Whitman and Howard
streets to the easterly line of East
Walla Walla, G. A. Beck's new addi-
ton. The new line will leave tho
Whitman street track at Howard, run
south on Howard to Pleasant and east
on Pleasant to East Walla Walla.
The franchise for the new car line
was granted by the county commits
siOners last Wednesday and officials OF
the traction company said today the
line will, in all probability, be built
this fall
Property owners along Pleasant
street have subscribed a cash bonus Of
$4,000, payable as soon as the line Is
completed. The contract entered into
between the traction company and tho
property owners specifies the line shall
be completed by April 1, 1908 provided
there is no delay in obtaining material
The prospect of the line being built
this year has resulted in considerable
real estate activity in that section of
the city and a number of sales have
been recorded the past two weeks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
TO BUILD LINE TO GROUNDS
Fair Directors Move to Construct
New Road

Because the Walla Walla Valley
Traction company decides not to build
a, line to the fair grounds, the directors
OF the fair association have taken the
matter in hand and will build the line.
l. w. Anderson, president of the trac-
ton company was in the city and was
consulted about the matter. He stated
the finances of his company were such
it could not build the desired road this
fall and gave no definite promises as
to any future action
Thereupon the directors of the fair
association met the same night and de-
cided to ask the city for franchise to
build the road. The success of the
lines already in operation convinces
them that the new road will pay and
especially in the time of the fair ought
such road to be money maker.
NJ. Toner, chairman, A. c. Van De
Water, secretary. are the temporary
officers of the new enterprise
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
TO BEAT THE BURGLARS
Wa||a Wa||a Men Figure Way 10
Save Us

Word has just been received from
the patent office that a patent mas peeh
granted to Henry C. Ferguson ana
Ward C. Goodwin on a burglar PROOF
alarm lock.
This lock is expected to simplify the
burglar trouble in this and other COM
munities. The lock is a small. rectah-
gular metal affair. about three lnc"e7
bv eight. A bar connecting with d
bell at the end of the lock is WORKED
by key and this gives the alarm. Ihe
lock can be turned off in daytime
ANY attempt to pick the lock lmflle-
diately rings the bell and gives warn
ing to the inmates of the house. Inc
lock may be used in connection WIN
ary # er lock to give additional sa1ely
Much credit is due the Walla "aiid
inventors for the ingenuity or lie
scheme The lock will undoubtedly DC
a good seller. 1t will be placed on the
ms rket as soon as it can be manu-
featured. The locks will be made III
this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
WOMEN TO RIDE BucKtRs
Novel Exhibition is Arranged for
County Fair

One of the features of the Walla
WalIa county fair to be held this fall
will be a rope throwing and riding
contest.
The prize for the roping contest VIII
be SIS. There will also be SIS prize
given to the best lady rider (astrlde)
and one of $40 for the winner of the
bucking horse contest. stipulation
of the latter event is that each con-
testant must ride two horses.
There will be prize of So given the
second best lady rider and one OF ike
amount for second in the bucklng
horse contest.
Another feature which will be or
interest will be the contest Tor the
prize offered for the best pulling teams.
The awarding of prizes Will be based
upCn the soundness symetry. tracts'-
bility, style and character of action.
Stations and registered horses VIII pe
excluded from these contests. A team
to contest as draft horses must Welgh
not less than 5000 pounds. The prize
for best draft team is $40
The test for dray teams and mules
will consist of hitching to a wagon
having the wheels locked and contain
ing not less than Is men. There Is
$40 prize for both mules and horses
in this event.
In the six-horse team contest the
wheelers must weigh not less than
5000 pounds. swing. to weigh not
less than $500 pounds and leaders to
weigh not less than 2600. The SIX
horse teams will be hitched TO a wagon
and will pull not less than six tons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
SENSATIONAL SCENE
WHEN s. ,T,ENCE COMES
Judge Dunno Attempts Lecture bu Interrupted by SChmiz
Who Declares He Will Seek Vindicaton at the Hands
of the People of the Bay City

Judge Dunno attempted to proceed
but had not gone far when Scnmidz
broke in:
IF your honor had any self respect
you would give me my sentence and
not attempt to humil.ate me.
This is merely done that the news
papers may fiaunt this broadcast.
i repeat sir, l am not begging len
iency. You are here merely to do
your duty"
The statements that I have dis
graced the city is false. The people
realize my position"
The court then pronounced sentence.
SchmitZ gave out the following state
ment after sentence was pronounced:
THE proceedings this morning dem
onstrate more clearly than anything
else heretofore the truth of the charge
l made upon my immediate return
from the east that Dunno was preJu-
diced against me and that it was i'm
possible to secure a fair trial. The
animosity in his heart came clearly to
the surface this morning. l never
asked for leniency but expected fair
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
infant VICTIM
OF THE FOURTH
TWo-Year.0|d Boy is Almost
Cremdted

George Price, the little 2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Price,
who live near Ennie Siding, was yes
terday about o'clock burned as a re-
suit of firecrackers and died last night
about 10 o'clock.
Little George was exploding fire
crackers left over from the Fourth
and was playing near the house at the
time the accident happened. His
mother, who was watching the little
fellow. turned her back for an instant
and when she turned again the boy
was a mass of flames. 1t is not known
just how the fire caught as both the
mo-her and little sister were looking
the other way. 1t is thought, however
the little fellow tried to light a fire
cracker and burning his fingers with
the match dropped il on his skirts.
In her efforts to eXt.nguish the
flames the mother blistered her hands
badly, but the child was burned be-
yond hope, when the fire was finally
put out. From his knees upward the
boy was burned solidly, the clothes
D61nS entlfely ueStEoyeu dllu tIie Hdll
singed from his face and head
The nearest help was at the Prather
ranch and there the frantic mother
ran. leaving the little fellow with his
sister. Word was telephoned to DR..
Shaw of this city and a horseman rode
to Prescott to notify the father, who
was there on business.
DR.. Stubbs of Prescott, also returned
with Mr. Price from Prescott, but the
boy was beyond the aid of the doc
tors when they arrived. Half the
burns would have had a fatal result.
The doctors did what they could to
relieve the intense suffering of the
little fellow. who was conscious al
most until death relieved his pain.
About 10 o'clock the child died.
Undertaken Cookery was at once
sent for and brought the body to the
city this morning.
Funeral services will be held from
the Cookery undertaking par,ors to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
John LeCornu will officiate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
HURRY UP SAYS
HAYWOOD JUDGE
Court Desires Attorneys to
Hasten The Proceedings

BOISE, July S.-When court con-
vened today Judge Wood announced he
desired an effort to be made during
the remainder of the trial to expedite
matters. He said he had no desire to
be exacting, but would insist no fur
ther time be wasted.
Both sides promised to hurry the
final presentations.
The first business was the reading of
the affidavits taken in San Francisco
upon the explosion of the Bradley
house. Darrow read slowly to impress
upon the jury the general opinion OF
the witness that the destruction of the
front of the house was an accident due
to gas.
With the arrival here of Sheriff Ru-
tan of San Miguel county, Colorado
the rumOr is reviewed that Steve
Adams will be taken back to Telluride
for trial for the murder of Arthur
Collins, manager of the Smuggler mine,
who was shot and killed while sitting
in his home.
Adams confessed to the crime Whlch
he afterwards repudlated.
Rutan says he would like to have
Adams, but does not know whether the
Idaho authorities will surrender MIN
Mover and Haywood are pleased al
the prospect of taking the stand late
today. or tomorrow.
Reports of Meyer being on the verge
of a nervous breakdown are hardly
borne out. In appearance he seems
happv and confident if a verdict of
acouittal he rendered in the Haywood
case he will go free without a trial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Mayor
Eugene Scnmitz was sentenced to five
years in san Quentin this morning on
conviction of the crime of eXtortlon.
Immediately after sentence was pro-
nounced pandemonium reigned.
The crowd in the court room
cheered Judge Dunno.
Hats were thrown in the air ana
many spectators hugged each other
Efforts of the bailiffs to preserve or
der We're poWerIeSs.
Judge Dunno. before imposing SEN
tence. spoke at length on the manner
in which Schmitz was raised TO the
highest office in the gift of the city.
Schmitz interrupted, declaring:
Il am not here to be Inundated.
The mayor was trembling with rage
and intense hatred was flashing from
his eyes as he continued:
Il am an American citizen and nor
here begging leniency from your hon.
or, or any other man. l am here mere
" to secure my sentence
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
STANDARD OIL
DEF|ES lands
Attorneys Take No Further
Action In His Court

CHICAGO, July S.-The Standard
Oil attorneys this morning defied Judge
Landis, declaring they depended upon
the fundamentals of law.
They will interpose no further OBJ
jections to the courts proceedings and
declare the company is innocent of vto-
latiOnS of the law.
The court adjourned, taking the mat
ter of fining the trust under advise
ment.
Attorney ROsenthal for the Stand
ard declared the action of Judge Lam
dis in the proceedings had been extra
judicial and without the power of the
court; that if the court insists upon the
inquiry along the lines pursued, the
situation would be presented that is
without precedence in Anglo-SaXon
Jurisprudence. Rosenthals speech fol-
lowed the examination of President
FELTON, of the Union Tank line con-
cerning the mileage paid shippers on
cars.
Lands announced he would give a
final judgmSEt August 8.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
GREATEST MEETING Of TEACHERS
MARKS LOS ANGELES CONVENTION

Los ANGELES, July s. Today
marks the opening of the convention
of the National Educational assocla
ton.
If is estimated 15,GO0 educators are
in attendance with 1000 Wore to ar
rive during the day
Among the arrivals this morning
were the New York delegates. me
Boston teachers are expected late this
afternoon.
The convention is the fifueth annl-
versarv and is expected to be the
greatest in point of attendance and Ing
nortance of subjects discussed of any
in the history of the organization.
The first regular business meeting
was held in the auditorium this morn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
LOOKS AS # REPUBLICANS WOULD CARRY
ENTIRE TICKET WHERE CONTESTS OCCUR
Fight Between Kan and Stack in Third Ward Looks Close While
Mike Davis is Conceded Election as Chief of Police.
BIandford Voters Still Confident

victory. For marshal, Mike Davis
will have a few votes to spare, al
ahead of his ticket, probably carrying
Clarke and Sims precincts. although
the latter is claimed by Davis men. a
strong effort is being made by Good
wins friends to carry his own pre-
cinct, Clarke. and practically every
thing else was abandoned by the DEM
ocratS early in the afternoon.
The race for city attorney appears
to be Oscar Gains although the
BandfOrd supporters will not con-
cede defeat.
In the race for councilmen the fight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08

What is perhaps the quietest
city election ever held in Walla Wal
la is in progress today with indica-
tiOns that, after the ballots are count
ed this evening at the finish of the first
contests in which party politics has
been the issue, the entire republican
ticket will have been elected with a
fair majority.
At the time of going to press the
vote cast is unusually light and it is
cOnserva;ively estimated that not over
1900 out of nearly 2200 votes will be
cast.
For mayor, the present encumbent.
George E. Kellough will have an easy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
IS
AN AUTO VICTIM
Escapes Death in Air; In:
iuPed on Ground

NEW YORK, July S.-Dr. Julienne
Thomas, the millionaire amateur aero
naut is thought to be dying as a re-
suit of an auto accident.
At midnight he ran the machine into
a trolley pole throwing him 80 feet
and nearly tearing off his right leg.
Two women with him were injured.
Both of his legs may be amputated
He is better known as a ballOOnist. He
is barely alive.
One leg of Miss Frances Hess. a
victim of the accident was amputated
at the knee to save her life.
The other girl is Miss Alsyle Weiss
mann.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08

is centered in the Third ward where
Louis Kan and John Stack are running
"a neck and neck race with the odds
slightly in favor of Kan. In Steptoe.
the appearances were, early this af-
age while Whitman was claimed by
Kan. Half of the vote has not been
cast and. The labor vote to come in
this evening may change the COM
pleXiOn of results.
While the election is nearing the
close, the final struggle is now N
progress with the heavy voting to be
done as the majority of the electors
have yet to visit the booths.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
AUTOISTS LEAVE CITY.
Men of Speed Cars on Their Way to
lewiston.

F. P. Eddy, manager of the Northwest
Auto Track association, left yesterday
afternoon for Lewiston, where the next
in the series of the associations races
is to be held. Next Monday is the day
set for the races in the Idaho city.
Doc Bryant with Virgil Halle and L.
Guy Mecklem, the two professional
chauffeurs who are following the cir
cult left this afternoon for the same
place. Their longer stay was due to
their care in seeing the racers prop
erly loaded.
After the Lewiston meet the circuit
will be continued over the state in
towns ambitious enough to put up for
this class of sport.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
KILLED THE GOOD "SPR|NGERS'
AND THE MEN LOST THEIR JOBS

toasted with no thought Of the morrow.
This morning the foreman learned
of the slaughter of the innocents ANA
man. supposedly the ringieader' was
singled out and told his services were
no longer needed. But the crew stuck
toeether and said # one Went all went
The boss was inexorable and the whole
crew quit.
Coming to town they drowned their
sorrows in a keg of good beer While IN
about Is minutes their erstwhiie boss
picked up IL more men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08

ing by the national educational coun-
ell. The Introductory statement was
delivered by DR.. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown. United States commissioner of
education, and president of the cOuncIi
A discussion followed, led by former
Governor Pardee of California. on the
question of Public schools and financ-
es." 1t was preceded by an organ re-
cital Bruce Gordon Kingsley followed
with an eloquent prayer
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage presid-
ed at the sessions Of the association
at 80 o'clock this afternoon. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Rev. Robert ]. Burdette. of Pasadena
The response was male by Hon. w. L.
Harris of Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-08
DEWEY SAYS NO
WAR IN SIGHT.
Admiral Declares Fleet is
NeededfOr Protection

UTICA, n. Y, July S.-Admlral
Dewey said this morning the transfer
of warships to the Pacific was wholly
a peace movement.
He says there is no war in sight
The United States must maintain
balance of sea power in the Pacific
and ire defense of that coast is not
now up to the standard of the Allan
tic coast.
He says it is easy for the fleet to
take a trip around the Horn and pre-
dcted a new Atlantic fleet would be
built.