davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
comics of Tie Herald from the premises Of our
patrons. THE HERAi-D.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23
THE CITY

Strangers ale invited to visit the exhibits OF
cnliforni,, products at the Chamber OF Com
Ynerce building, or Broadway. between First
and Second streets. where free information
viii be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23

Watch for special bargains I'm Saturdays paper. e
r A. VALE 243 8. Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23

II the elevator ordinance comes up II
the courcil today a delegation from tn
Building Managers association viii be oi
hand to fight 1t. This is Councilman
Lyons pet measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23

The police board will try the charges
against Patrolmen Glenn and Stephens
on Thursday, January 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-23

Patrolman L. L. Russell was dropped
by the police board on the ground that
he did not possess qualities essential for
an efficient officer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18
HUNDREDS ATTEND FUNERAL
NANNY SHOW LOVE AND RE.
SPECT FOR YOUNG MAN IN
LAST SAD RITES.

Funeral services of Roy Painter
We're held yesterday afternoon from ST
Pauls Episcopal church and were per.
haps the most largely attended of anv
ever held in this city The largo
church was flied to Overlooking with
the hundreds who had gathered to paw
their last respects to the popular
young man and many Were turned
away unable to gain admittance
Both the Masons and the Washing
ton Volunteers, of which bodies the de-
ceased was a member attended in a
body. Many beautiful floral pieces were
sent by the many friends of the de-
ceased young man. tributes to his in
tegrity and sterling worth. The grave
was lined with white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
At the cemetery, the services were
those of the Masons and We're con-
Quoted in a most impressive manner.
AS the body was lowered into the
grave, Nathaniel Hart, bugler of Com
pany l. sounded taps
The deceased was one of Walla
Walla's most popular young men and
has lived here for years He was a
volunteer in the late war and in the
service was one of the most popular
soldiers of the regiment conducting
himself always in a manner to reflect
credit upon himself and his company.
AS a citizen of Walla Wala he was
one of the best liked men in the city
He was loved and respected by all who
knew him and his death was one of
the saddest hereavements that has
ever occurred here.
The pail bearers yesterday We're:
Edward Brunton, Dr. William VanPat-
ten. Charles Buffum, Edward Buffum,
Rolla Proudfoot and Richard Mclean.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18
MIsS|0NAR|ER ELIMINATED

Continued from Page One)
started through but some speedy Ida
he man caught him from behinl and
the ball was kicked out Of danger.
Twice Whitman was in easy dis
lance of a field goal, but the strong
wind made the attempts unsuccessful
Ordinarily the goals would have been
easy but the ball would not go against
the gale.
Brubaker was a tower of strength
for Whitman His punt1ng against the
wind was remarkable. With a strong
wind in his favor Small punted for an
average of only SO yards while DOC"
made an average of 33 yards. All Small
had to do was to raise the ball and
the wind did the rest.
Nevertheless, Small is a wonder and
his game at quarter easily won for
Idaho. In returning punts he probably
has no superior in the northwest but
he does not hit like Bruhaker when
tackled or plunging through the line;
neither does he give his man the as
sistance DOC" does
Great Game (for ldaho).
Taken straight through it was a pc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

problem before the association is 10
secure secretaries competent to direct
its affairs.
The associations have $4,000 mem
bers exercising in the gymnaslums,
34.9S4 members on athletic teams and
5000 volunteer leaders working with
4O1 physical directors to give scien-
tific athletics, many of them helping
to bring about a better method of liv-
ing in Industrial centers and combat
ing professionalism and fraud in
sports.
Last year over 1000 paid teachers
gave instruction to AZ, 900 men in edu-
catiOnal classes in over 100 branches;
700 leaders guided $4,000 men in club
work ana 1000 lecturers addressed over
300 900 men and boys, mostly in shops
ard factories between working hours.
Seven million men and boys who have
not received education in public schools
and 100000 more who have left
school between the ages of II and IA
compose the multitude the associations
are trying to help.
The social needs of soldiers and sail
ors in the forts and ports and at mil
itary encampments are being met by
the associations working in close CO.
opera ton with the army and navy au-
thorities and club buildings worth over
million dollars have been provided
within a year by friends of the sailors
| D. Rockefeller and Mrs. Sage Isolated
stations have been visited by an as
scciatioD secretary in a steam launch
| in Alaska and by other travelling sec
r.taries in the Philippines, Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18
GREAT Y. N. C. A. MOVEMENT
EIGHT THOUSAND ORGANlZA-
.TIoNs HAVE SPECIAL WORK
FOR THIS WEEK.

Eight thousand Young Mems Chris
tan associations, the total number
now organized throughout the world,
with their nine hundred thousand
members in 80 countries, have been
requested by their worlds committee
and the international committee to
consider a forward movement, and
! every day of this week to have IN
mind the opportunities and needs OF
young men in different countries, en-
Payments ard professions. This is
stronger organizations at their ser
vices to consider how they may help
the movement in other countries.
! A statement of the standing of the
Y. NJ. c. A. movement throughout
the world has been issued by the inter-
national committee at New York for
the information. of the members. 1t
shows organizations among 20 ma
| lions in Europe with large central
buildings in the chief cities. The
greatest need in Europe is for trained
general secretaries, as Italy, with %
associations. has but one employed Of
ficer; France, with one hundred and
thirty, but 12; Austria with one humid
red and twenty organizations, but
three, and there is but one for the
Russian empire. The worlds commit
tee at Geneva, Switzerland, directs the
movement ir. Europe, which is rapidly
growing. For the work on that CONT
nent contributions are given by the
associations during this week.
The unfulfilled opportunities of the
associations in cities of North America
the 1905 cities in North America of
above 1000 population, 545 have as
J sOciatioLs, but $50 cities averaging H.,
900 population as yet have none. Over
J $40 600, 900 have been given associa-
tons for building in two years, but
mostly for large cities. Work for the
immigrant is problem before the
city organizations.
Over $1,000 of the 100000 men stu
dents in North America in the TAI COL
| leges and schools are members of the
college associations These have $4,000
men in Bible studies and $4,000 study
| ing missions. Already over $500 stu
dents have been induced to become
! foreign missionaries and thousands of
these members have entered the minis
| try.
| The North American associations
employ 1892 secretaries and still have
346 positions vacant. The secretary
ship is now being ranked with the
! leading professions. The most serious
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18
WHERE DID HE FIND SHEEP?
Taxpayers Demand to Know Why
Lists Were Increased by Auditor.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. Estate Audi
tor Bragaur has been served with no
tice of issuance by the supreme court
of a writ of review directed to him
as secretary of the state board Of
equalization. The writ has beer. sent
out by the county attorney of Wash
ington county, who challenges the
validity of the action of the board in
adding 1880 sheep to the Washington
county returns. Such additions were
case becomes Of general interest.
The Daily Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

culiar game Won by Idaho fairly. Her
famous forward passes failed to mate
rialize against Whitman but the spread
worked repeatedly for gains
| through the line and around the ENDS.
The possibilities of this formation are
numerous and Middleton has estab-
lshed himself as a coach to be reck-
oned with in the future This one for
nation is worthy of the particular at
tention of every football player or en-
| thusiast and Until it is solved by some
good defense will be a good ground
gamer.
Idaho's line was not a stone wall by
any means but she delivered the goods
| at critical points. or rather Whitman
failed at these points. The game was
one of the fastest played in the north
west, very little time being taken out
in either half
just for Fun.
! Johnson of Idaho and Lyman of
Whitman, got in a miXup and were
disqualified by the referee. There We: e
/ two other players who were nearly
served the same way but they narrow
! ly escaped, w@ning serving to quiet
| them.
No excuses We're heard on any hand
by any Of the Whitman boys or Wal
| la Walla rooters for the defeat except
that Idaho simply won on merits. Her
work was fast and sure. She did not
, tumble; her men were quick and
speedy; her formations peculiar to her
OWL style of play developed so success
fully by Middleton. 1t was the uni
| versal expression that Idaho was en-
titled to the championship OF course
the field was muddy and the Mission
aries had trouble in starting; Idaho
! was more accustomed 70 a muddy
| field, that being the usual condition of
| the ground in that vicinity; Whitman
fumbled several times, and if the truth
were known that is perhaps about the
strongest reason for defeat next to the
! fact that they were Outplayed some
where. When the game was over the
Walla Walla crowd simply said: cit
might have been worse and Were
here because were here
Following was the line up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

Referee-Dorsey Hill.
Umpire-CalhOun, Lewiston.
Attendahce-1500.
Subscription season tickets on sale
for Symphony Club concerts, at Tall
mans drug store. (2)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-18

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
CIRCUS TRUST IS
NEARLY COMPLETE
The Haqenbeck- Show
May Join Forces With
The Combination.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES.
IN CASE DEAL GOES THROUGH
THE COMBINATION WILL HAVE
ABSOLUTE CONTROL OF CIR
Gus BUSINESS.

Circus people have fIocked to Pitts
burg in large numbers during the past
week, and it is reported that the Ha-
senback-Wallace show may go into
the combination, which is to have alb
solute control of the circus business,
dividing the territory so the dates of
the shows will not conflict. and reduc-
ing the salaries paid to performers and
feature acts
The circus combination at the open
ing of the season Included the Banum
* Bailey show and the Buffalo Bill
Wild West. which are both owned by
the same company. and the Forepaugh-
Sells and Ringing shows. which are
owned by the five Ringing brothers
and others. The Hagenback- Wallace,
a new show. is owned by Carl Hagen
back, B. E. Wallace, E. D. Stair, John
H. Havlin and others.
Several meetings have been held re-
Gently with a view of perfecting this
arrangement, and the announcement
that both the Forepaugh- Sells and Ha-
Senback-W shows will appear at
the Madison Square Garden, in New
York, before the end of the summer is
taken as verification OF the rumors
which have been flying thick and fast
For several years the Barnum x
Bailey and the Buffalo Bill shows have
been the only enterprise of this kind
in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
WAYNE COUNTY MEN
ADDRESS THE ECLECT|CS
DrS. Neff and Mckee Read Pa
pers at indianapolis.
VIEWS ON TUBERCULOSIS.

Indianapolis, May 22.-TubercuIosis
with all its horrors was discussed yes
terday by the Indiana Electfc Medica.
association In the opinion of the
Eclectics consumption in its incipient
stage is durable; in advanced stages
it is possible to make the patient fair
~ comfortable as he travels toward
his doom.
The Eciectics feel that the regular
practitioners do not look upon them
with friendly eyes. Said one of the
Ecsectics:
Recent legislative experiences in
California. Indiana New York, Okla
homa and Texas should be sufficient
evidence of the real attitude of these
men to the representative of all lib
eral systems of medicine and should
enable us TO see through the gauzy
cloak which covers very imperfectiy
their long-cherished desire fully TO
control the medical profession and do
away with any and all who may. cling
to the right to think and act for them
selves. These fresh manifestations of
animosity only prove the fact that
they nourish the same feeling, foster
the same desires that have until late
wears been openly apparent in their
hostility to any political or legal adj
vantage we may have sought or OBJ
tanned. These things accentuate the
truth OF former statements that the ex-
tended hand of friendship 81 and the
cordial invitations TO join their so
cieties simply mean a change OF tao
ties, the end in view ever remaining
the same
Among the papers discussed We're
Scarlet Fever" by DR.. w W. Neff. /
Of Greensboro and '-Neurasthenia by
pr. c. L. Mckee of Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22

ISOLATION. made a few short and ap
propriate remarks
+ Miss Robinson who was chairman OF
the women's committee, having IN lis
charge the soliciting of fraternal and
other organizations, paid a high tri
/ butte to the sterling work of Secretary
Brown and 10 the women who had as
sisted in the campaign
| President Robt, l.. Kelly of. Earl
ham spoke briefly of the good work
| that could be done by the associa-
ton.
Henry Gennett said that in his visits
to different cities over the country
which maintained Y. NJ c. A organ
izations. and in talks with secretaries,
he had found the Y NJ. c. A. indispen-
sible to the good of the young men.
Its work he highly commended.
To Prevent Shrinkase.
w. S. Hiser, who spoke next, urged
the young men to keep together dur
ing the course of construction of the
Y. NJ. c. A. building in this city, and
said that since the young men had
learned how to raise money, their next
duty is to learn of the Y. NJ. C. A.
work proper, SO that they may be in
position to answer intelligently the
public's questions. He suggested that
the best means for the accumulation
of knowledge along these lines was for
every man to subscribe for "Associa-
ton Men," the magazine of the organ
ization. He advocated work on the
part of the young men TO see that
there is scarcely any shrinkage in the
pledges already received for the
cause His remarks were seconded
by Secretary Stacy and especially
those in regard to the prevention of
shrinkage in subscriptions.
Joseph John Dickinson was called
upon and recited Riley's Town of
Tail Holt and concluded it with the
expression that Richmond is good
enough for me-" His speech was very
and enthusiastic.
Howard Dill the last speaker told
of the advantages of the Y. Nj. c. A.
He spoke of the campaign the young
men had waged. In concluding his
Mr. Dill paid an eloquent tri-
butte to the thorough worth of Mr..
OFOWH, StCIGLdIy Ill Cildi sc VI lDt
work here, and as a token of apprecia-
ton for the work he has accomplished
in Richmond on behalf of the young
mems committees, Mr.. Dill presented
Mr.. Brown with a solid gold watch
on which will be engraved, Presented
by the Young Mems Y. NJ. c. a. Com
mittee to Charles II. Brown, Field
Secretary, as a token of appreciation
of his efforts in raising the money to
build a Y NJ c. A. in Richmond, In
diana, May 81, 1907" Mr.. Brown
was completely overcome by the pre-
sentation but in few short remarks
said that his work was not deserving
of the high praise which had been Civ
err it. He made the statement that
the hardest part is yet to come-that
Of leaving Richmond.
After the trustees for the new insti-
tuition are elected next Monday night
the work of planning for the new asso-
citation building will be begun, and a
site selected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
Court Adjourned Tuesday Aft
ernoon Until Thursday
Morning to Secure 1t.
MANY MANAGE TO ESCAPE.
HAVE FOUND HOW TO DIS
QUALIFY THEMSELVES FOR
JURY SERVICE.

Boise, Idaho, May 22.-Court adj
journed Tuesday, until Thursday aft
ernoon in order to give Sheriff Hodgin
time to summon a new panel of tales
in the trial of William d. Haywood for
the murder of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg. OF the original panel a number
were excused without examination be-
cause they had legal excuse for not
serving. That left lightweight for
examination. OF these Lightweight,
some twenty-four were qualified, but
excuses for illness and peremptory
challenges have cut their total down
TO the eleven who sat in the box when
was taken Tuesday
AS the end of the panel came in sight
it became increasingly difficult to quail
ify any of the taIesmen. They had sat
in court SO long that they were pretty
well educated as to the state of mind
which, if it could be brought out in
answer to questions from the law
yers. would get tEum off. There be-
gan to appear. therefore, larger and
larger numbers of talesmen who had
formed opinions regarding Haywoods
guilt or innocence which they could
not lay aside on entering the jury box
Several also had objections to capital
while still others would
never vote to hang man on circum-
Stantial evidence no matter how con-
vincing it might be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
WERE INJURED IN RIOT
Serious Affair Takes Place at
Brooklyn. N. 7.

New York. MAY % Serious rioting
and shots were fired in the longshore-
mems strike in Brooklyn this morn
ing. Several were injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
Relief From Rheumatic Pains.

II suffered with rheumatism for ov-
e- two years" says Mr.. ROLAND Curry.
a patrolman at Key West, Fla. Some
times it settled in my knees and famed
me SO | could hardly walk. at other
times it would be in my feet and
hands so | was incapacitated for duty.
One night when | was in severe pain
and lame from it my wife went to the
drug store here and came back with a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm /
was rubbed with it and found the pain
had nearly gone during the night
kept on using il for little more than
two weeks and found that it drove the
rheumatism away. | have not had any
trouble from that disease for over
three months" For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
TRAP SHOOTING SEASON
Many Events of Interest Are
Now On.

The trap shooting season is on in
full blast and many events of interest
to the large shooting fraternity are
scheduled for the next few weeks at
points all over the country. OF the
tracing Indiana sportsmen the Bloom
field contest, May % and % of this
week, and the tenth annual tourna-
ment of the Trap Shooters league of
Indiana at Rochester, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, under the
auspices of the Rochester Gun club,
are the most important.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
Good Words for ChamberIain's Couch
Remedy.

People everywhere take a pleasure
IN testifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md,
writes: Il wish to tell you that l can
recommend Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. My little girl, Catherine, who Is
two years old. has been taking this
remedy whenever she has had a cold
since she was two months old. About
month ago | contracted dreadful
cold myself, but | took Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and was soon as well
as ever. This remedy is for sale by
A. G. Luken G Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
Deaths and Funerals.

DRULEY-Keneth Druley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace G. Druley, died Tues
day at the home of his parents, GIG
South Third street. The funeral will
be held Thursday morning at ten
O'Clock at the house. Interment will
be in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call any time.
OVERPECK-John Overpeck, aged
eighty-two years, died Tuesday at Day
ton, O. The funeral will be on Thurs
day at two o'clock at the NJ. L. church
in New Paris. Mr.. Overpeck was an
old resident of New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
WILLIAMS VICTOR IN
ORATOR|CAL CONTEST
Richmond Boys Fresh Honors
At Indiana.

Bloomington, Ind, May 22-The
first honor in the annual spring ora
torica1 contest at Indiana University
was won last night by Clifton VII
liams of Richmond, who was given the
decision over four other contestants,
who qualified.
Williams is a member of the junior
class of the Indiana University
School of Law and was a member of
the debating team which defeated the
Ohio State University team in the tri-
State bate held last winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
General Assembly Urges Pres
byterians to Give Vast
Sum for Home Work.
MOVE IN TEMPERANCE WAR.
MINISTER'S TO BE BARRED FOR
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OFF,
CES-DUTIES OF TEMPERANCE
COMMITTEE TO BE DEFINED.

Columbus, O., May 22.-The Presby-
and accepted a number of reports, in
GLIDING those of the Board of Home
missions and the Board of education.
The report of the board of education
placed special emphasis on the need of
encouraging young men of the church
to enter the ministry. Taking up the
suggestion that more young men might
be attracted if larger salaries were
paid he declared that the young man
who sought the pulpit simply because
it paid large salary was unfit for the
ministry. He urged larger Iiberality,
however, in behalf of an educated min
istry and a heartier willingness on the
part of members of the church to give
up their sons to this high calling.
The assembly adopted resolution
asking the churches for 81 100000 as
the least sum with which the board of
home missions can successfully carry
through its work the coming year. The
assembly approved the recommends
ton for the establishment of schools
at Sitka, Alaska, Mayagnes, Porto Ri
co, to train native helpers, and sane
toned the division of the missionary
field into four districts, with a field
secretary for each
Ministers May BE Barred.
Developments in the temperance con
troversy aroused by the antagonism of
the Anti-Saloon league to the Inter
church Temperance Federation are
coming rapidly. The standing COM
mittee on temperance referred all the
overtures affecting the attitude Of the
church toward the league to the COM
mittee on polity. which decided to rec I
ommend that no minister of the Pres |
byterian church, as such could be an |
officer or member of the Anti-Saloon |
league; that they could participate |
in the work of that organization only /
IS individuals.
The whole controversy now hangs /
On the definition of the duties of the
permanent committee on temperance
The supporters of the Anti-Saloon
league are endeavoring to have the |
work of this committee confined to
promoting temperance along educa-
.ional and scientific lines. leaving the
political field entirely to the Anti-Sa-
Don league
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22

Every woman of refinement appre-
ciates a radiant, beautiful complex
ion, which is so much admired by
men. Such compilations come To all
who use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Tea or Tablets, 50 cents. A.
G.. Luken e Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-22
BROWN NAMED RECEIVER
Ex-cIerk of Supreme Court
Has a New lob.

Indianapolis, May 22.-Judge Carter
named Robert A. Brown receiver for
the Indiana Mutual today. The COM
pany wanted Chas Sudlow and the
state wanted Auditor Billheimer. but
Carter appointed Brown. Bilheimer
asked for a receiver