davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-11
Miss Mary Duke Very III.
Under Grouni.
esae-Lal d Ncse ana oa

Miss Mary Duke. daughter Of b
\ Duke. is extremely III and the phy-
sicians who are attending the bed
side of the young lady say that she
has catarrhal appendicitis. IL is not
shortly after four O'Clock. Cntil his
arrival nothing viii be done, unless
there is an emergency. Late tonight
Miss Duke was resting We a.d il is
thought there viii be nothing further
until the arrival Of DR.. Willie
Miss Mary Duke Is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. =. y. Duke. whose
Official home is in New York Several
Years ago he changed his citizenship
from this State 70 New York Last
Christmas a wear ago the only son II
Mr.. B. =. Duke, Angler p Duke. lost
his arm lille on a cunning party IN
the eastern part Of the state. Now the
only daughter is stricken The phS.
sicians. however. hold out every hope
for a speedy recovery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-06-11
Cotton Receipts.

thus far for sea-
son .........13,025.592 1O,53G.5t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25

The Daily Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25
STATE SENATOR BELIEVES
PRIMARY LAW is VOID.

TACOMA, Oct 25-State Senator
Fred Eidemiller believes that the state
primary law will be early declared I'M
constitutional, and that the nominate
and election of candidates in this state
will be made and done as it has hereto
fore until several points in the law,
according to his estimation are COR
rected by the passage of new law.
One of these weak spots, and which,
in his opinion. makes the law unconsti-
tutional is the section in which voter
is compelled 20 state his politics when
he goes to the primary to vote. This.
he says, is direct violation of the
Australian ballot law under which cleo
tons are held in Washington.
Our present laws governing cleo
TONS, said he, expressly state
that the ballot is to be
secret, and in order to insure secret
ballot. booths are erected under the
law at every voting place into which
the voter can go and prepare his bal
lot without being observed. Now, I'M
der The direct primary law voter goes
to the primary, at which. as / under
stand it, the voting is done under the
same regulations as at the elections,
and when he asks for ballot the
judges of the election instead of Civ
ing him a ballot at once, will, accord
ing to the direct primary law, ask
him which kind of ballot he wants
specify his preference and right there
he gives away his political bias and the
secret ballo. section of our law is
grossly violated. l do not believe this is
constitutional"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING
CYCLISTS STILL CONTINUE TO VI
OLATE THE bike"
LAW.

Chief of Police Mike Davis will per-
hans take exceptions to being quoted
through the columns of the newspa-
pers. ard especially by the police re-
porters Nevertheless he did say, and
sufficient proof can be gained to au-
;horize the following statement:
II wish the bicycle riders of Walla
Walla would get wise to the fact that
their negligence in complying with the
civ laws. not only furnished the po-
1ice department with a whole lot of
trouble. but gives the newspapers too
much news"
While the chief is extremely delicate
in handing out punches OF stories
to the reporters, that is, unless they are
of an authentic nature he certainly hit
the truth squarely on the head when he
made the above statement.
During the past month, hardly
day has passed without the tattered
and torn blotter holding from three 10
six names of Walla Walla citizens, in
every case good, law abiding residents,
who lust through their own negligence,
violated the city ordinance regulating
bicycles.
. Brought before the police magistrate,
they are not only surprised but indig-
nant to have to submit to the very
disagreeabe proceedings which in
every case, are sure to follow. The
fine imposed upon them is small-only
gentle reminder. Ard still they in
sist that justice has gone astray when
they are forced to pay the fine of 81
and the cost which usually amounts to
about 50.
The real fac of the matter is that
the police department is making a sue
cessful and thoroughly commendab BILE
fight toward the enforcement of the
city's law. There will always be a
few, however, who are willing to give
the bicycle officer just one more trial
in catching them in the act, ard the
is generally that they
themselves are given a trial before the
Justice court the following morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25
+ /. /. j + + + + !. /. + + + i.
Hospital Notes.


Smith Hunt of Waitsburg. who has
been receiving medical treatment a,
the Walla Walla hospital, was dis
charged from there this morning.
Mrs. Margaret Plucker of this city.
was received last night at st. Mary's
hospital for surgical treatment.
Tavern Edison, who was kicked in
the face and badly injured some time
ago, has recovered from his injuries
ard will return to his home in Pasco
tonight.
D. Gibbser who lives in this city, was
received last might at st. Mary's for
medical treatment.
James Cummins, who has been re-
ceiving medical attention at ST. Mary's
has recovered sufficiently to permit his
return home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25
ENTERTAIN AT M. e. CHURCH.
Musical and Literary Numbers Will Be
Given Tonight.

At the Marvin M. E. church tonight,
the, young ladies of the church will
give a musicale and literary program,
beginning at s o'clock sharp. Special
pains have been taken with the pro-
gram and every effort has been made
to make it one of the best. Following
the program will be a sale of home
made candies Admission is free
The program has been prepared as
follows:
Opening song-"Onward, Christian
soldiers CONGREGATION,
Invocation Rev. A. L. ThOrOughman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Washington lodge, l. o. o. F., held an
enthusiastic meeting last evening in
Odd Fellows temple and initiated two
candidates in the third degree.
James Casey. stricken several days
ago with paralysis, is reported to be
10 better at his home. His condition,
however, is thought not to be serious,
and his recovery is believed to be GER
tam.
Al their home. ia North Seventh
street, the infant son of Mr.. ana Mrs.
H. L. Myers. died his morning of in
@nA'e troubles. Funeral services will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION

o. ]. Irby of Pendleton, is over from
that city today.
W. F. Shank of Waitsburg, is WISH
tor in the city today.
Frank Jonas is a visitor in the city
today. from Waitsburg.
interests.
c. NJ. QBrien Of Pasco, is in the city
for a brief business trip.
r. O. Cowley. is a Starbuck visitor
in The city this afternoon.
Mrs. r. W. Moore OF Hay station, is
in the city for a few days visit with
friends and relatives here.
j. c. Weatherford of Dayton, is in
the ely today transacting business.
w. H. annice of Dayton, is down
from the Columbia county capital to-
day.
y. P. Johnson of Pasco is in the city
this afternoon looking after business
E. j. Culp of Waitsburg, is a bust
ness visitor il. the city for few days.
o. H Reeder is over from Athena,
for few days business trip.
D. NJ Collingwood is down from
Waitsburg. looking after business in
/ forests in the city.
j. F. Henderson of Eureka fiat, is
in the city on business and pleasure.
Clarence Austin of Colfax, is down
from that city or. business today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25
Walla Wa1la's Largest and Best Clothing Store


has been appointed as manager of the
Twin City Automobile company which
has recently been formed in Lewiston
The company is capitalized at 100000,
and will establish a modern and up
to date garage.
Funeral services of Miss Olive May
Perkins will be held from the family
home in Freewater tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. The interment will be
made ir the city cemetery here at 2
o'clock, instead of in the Freewater
cemetery as was first announced.
The Daily Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25

be held from the home tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment will be
made in the city cemetery.
Through the consent of Oscar Cain,
attorney for the plaintiff, and S. G..
King, attorney for the defendant, the
divorce case of Clara Gonser, versus
Jacob Gonser will be heard before II.
B. Blandford who was recently ap-
pointed referee by Thomas H. Brents
Reverend Mother Eugene, mother
provincial of Washington, whose head
quarters are in Tacoma, was in the
city yesterday as the guest OF 81.
Mary's hospital and st. Vincents acad-
envy. She left last night for Spokane
where she will visit for few days
J. D. Moore, formerly of this city,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25

Piles Cured in I. to IA Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to II
days or money refunded. so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-25

Prompt delivery and good service at
Muntiga's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
noes ON TRAIL OF
'MURDERERS

luEmnN rhe lNsser was ia q bar
her shop Ia tho early pars ot tue
evening. and tho negro stood out
side. as lf ready to give warning
The barber noticed tho black
man. but did NOR think much OF
the incident az the time
re station agent noticed two
men running from the lumber yard
toward tho railroad track a reg
ular train had Just putIaoi ont, but
the fellows we're too late 60 catch
H. lt was the5i evident Intention
20 nct on this train 4 hackman
who was at the station verified this
report. and said that he noticed the
mon running and that after the
train pulled out the men halted and
then walked away aud disappeared
ln the darkness tie could not give
a very good description Of Thorn,
To offer Large Reward.
Mrs Brown - ia n very procari.
uus condition Tho shock has com
pletrly nnuorved her. and the fam.
ily phy slci.n viii not allow any
but the adys most intimate friends
20 visit her
Gov Chamberlain has been com
muuicatod with. but as be Is on
a "trip east. it Is not thought that
the message will reach him before
tonight u h. the intention OF the
authorities 20 ask for a large TO
ward for the capture Of the cul.
prits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

ne Of SttO4i5 along the Korean
coasts. including whales worth sos
000.
A report from Vice Consul Ernest
sanu states that this autumn the
state railroad OF Italy Will run a
daily express between Genoa and
Berlin. through Milan, In commune.
ton with the Turin and Venice OK
presses over the 81 Gothard. and
then 90 Berlin with through cars
90 Hamburg and Copenhagen.
An automobile trip win produce
the same effect as a stay In the
mountains. the increase I'm the
number of red blood corpusclos OBJ.
served at a height OF 1900 Go $500
millimetors BEING about equivalent
Tho Influence oNertod ON sleep is
likewise practically the same. sleep
becoming deeper and lasting longer
IN normal persons. London Auto.
car
To elderly people London is no
longer pleasant place of rest
dence The streets have become a
labyrinth of horror and difficulty.
a region Of hideous sounds aud foul
smolls With motor buses toppling
over the sidewalk and private ma.
tors knocking down lamp posts and
implnging ON the shooters. Tho uu.
fortunate citl2ons knows not whlta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

The murder OF "A family IN n lone.
ly country ln Hungary has had a
remarkable sequel Gypsioa are
suspected. aud every tribe and car.
avian IN the province surrounding
Huda Pest has been placed under
arrest on suspicion Il ia believed
the government viii utilize the oc
CASTOR for stamping out nomadism
in Hungary.
Koreas total gross trade last
year amounted 20 about s27.500. 600.
Lightning is most destructive iu
level. open country Cities, with
their numerous projections and
wires are comparatively exempt
Gold is nearly twice as heavy as
silver: thus a cubic foot OF the for
mor weighs 1910 pounds. and the
same quantity OF the latter 655
pounds.
Consul G A. scidmore. Of Maya
sald, reports the estimated value
OF The catch of the Japanese deep.
sea fishermen ln 1906 as S5570S5.
They also captured fish 10 She sal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

er TO wend his trembling steps
London Graphic.
A great sensation has been caus.
ed az Mantua. In Italy. by the dis.
coVory lea real life OF what reads
like the lurid climax OF a medieval
melodrama. 10 appears that a young
woman named Cornelia Orlandeiu
rs years old and of good family. has
been immurcd I'm q unatic asylum
by her own family in order TO keep
hor from corresponding with
young man OF her own station In
life
nr Charles McCutchoon. Of Ia
coma Wash, has long felt that tho
woods OF the Puget sound district
are too silent, and need the Joyous
songs of birds TO enhance their
beauty a year ago he bought
number Of skylarks In England ana
liberated them In Washington.
They have thriyed and multiplied,
and now he is going 60 make sim.
liar experiment With other kinds OF
birds.
a Spanish college has a chair OF
autOmohiling,
Seventeen countries OF Europe
have lT000,0 600 goats
ln Picket county, Tennessee.
thero is not "a negro between the
ages ot o aud "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
SEPTEMBER REPORT

Board Of health reports for tho
month u September show the ioi.
loNinE
Quarantine Inspector - Cases.
diphthoria. 80. smallpox. 8. scar
let fever. s. measles. 6. houses
fumigatcd. &C. school ehlldfeu In
Infected houses. g. houses not con
nected with sewers. 20. total mum.
Der inspection FOR the month. rs
Plumbing inspectors F1rat "a.
apeciions. ass: notices served FOR
defective plumbing 3s. plumbing
permits Issued for the month. 1sa.
Nas inspections. gao
Meat inspectors Pounds ~ meat
condemned. 2.agt. number inapec
iiona for the month. $40 inspee
lions oi atockyarda and slaughter
houses. &C.. meat markets.. 81. fish
markets So. sausage factories. "a.
commission houses. 81. docks. 5is
railroad depois fT
sanitary and milk reports are not
completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
DECEMBER
TO WE'D MAY


PHILADELPHIA. Oct DR. Ed
ward l.. puer. 70 years % aEe and
wiaqwer for 20 years. will be
married tomorrow 90 Miss louise
Corblt. a uiecn ~ e1 United States
Senator iiiEElns and q member nf a
prominent Delaware family Miss
Corbit Ia 96 Or Quar- Is chief ~
the nhstetrtcai department % the
Presbyterian hospital and - one of
the best known physicians ~ tho
country. Both bis son ard daughter
are enthusiastic advocates - The
match The son. also a prominent
physician. b SIX years older than
bis future atep.mothsr nr Deer
has known his prospective bride
since her infancy her family being
related % that 70 his first wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
DEATH RECORD

Deaths were registered today NJ
follows.
Gates-E N Gates. "a. Sept 30.
39i5 Edmond IT,
Mcuee H. 3 Niece. 6s. Sept
30. Stump av
Abuhamaon 49, a. Ahrahamaon.
%. Sept 80. Providence hospital
Mccarthy -E. Mccarthy. 80.
Sept 81. Ti3 Eiahth nv.
prIchard infant. Sept 3. Rain.
fer Beach
Kelly T. r. Kelly. 90. Sept 90.
Green Lake hospital.
Waters William w. Waters.
rs. Sept go. West Seattle.
Coulter 3 Coulter. 20, oct /.
$40 i1th ay. n.
Knapp A. g. Knapp. as. Sept
20. Providence hospital
Brown Infant. Sept %. 70s
Seventh as.
strand 81 Strand. 3s, Sept. 30.
county fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
GREATEST GERMAN PHIL OSOPHER
INSISTS MAN is EVOLUTED APE

Seattle Star Exclusive ssrvies)
JENA. Germany oct Ernst
Haeckel. the greatest living Ger.
man philosopher today. and fam.
Gus the world over rcasscrta me
principles OF Darwin iu state
mnnt just made public Ho dof
clarua that man la an gYomind ape
A foundation for this startling
statement no traces back the ur.
dor Of mammals until he arrives
master beasts. the apes
ITO the class OF prlmatcs.' ne.
says belong the apes. the halp
apes and man
AN three coincide On many inns
portant pcruliautlca. aud diffof
from Rll other mammals Their
long legs for example. we're used
originally for climbing and hang
ing onto trees Tho hands or feet
have five toes or fingers each 10
assist IN che same arhorcnl oxor.
ciaoa and these are protected by
nails Tho teoth. the build of the
skull the formation ~ the brain
an these are different from the
rest of the mnmmaila Man 90 an
ape
Comparative anatomy presents
the important fact that the bodies
of men and men apes are not only
I'm the highest degree alike, but arc
On an essentials the same
"They have tho same 20g bones
iu the some setting. and the same
300 muscles cause the same move.
menta The same kind Of hair GOV.
ore the skin Of each They have
the same group of gauElion coils In
the brain and the same fou.chBm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
up ! 0
RI !:

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. AIT tho
close ~ The morning session of the
Ford trial Honey announced that
the prosecution would close this
afternoon The prosecution has two
more Witnessed 10 place on the
stand. a clerk TN the Mercantile
Trust company, aud Rucf On the
testimony ~ Rucf the case rests.
n Ruof tostinos that he received
thc bribe money from the defendant
and that the corporation was not
held up by him it Will devolve upon
the defense 90 break bis testimony
tu save Ford from a conviction on
lhc other hand. n Ruof should not
give the testimony the prosecution
expects from him. it will bo a hard
matter for tho prosecution 20 con
Wet the defendants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
SEATTLE LONELY LADIES
MUST GET BUSY

iently duck. and this seems to be
one 10 poinL
Then. too. We do not know that
the lonely lady lh young or that
abe la really a baked bean product
She made no statement Ia her lot
ter concerning tho first matter.
and We have her unsupported word
for the second statement Being
unsupported IA other matters. she
may prove 10 be unsupported IN this
also.
And this meeting might prove
10 be keen disappointment 10 both
parties How the romance % life
fadoH away when W. face the real.
ity.
We suggest that the young gen.
tieman from Boston listen 20 Dr.
Matthew'S coming sermon 0n buy
.inE Your Experiences" before he
Jumps bllndly into this adventure
OF The heart. aud wo would Ike a
certificate % moral character. ply.
steal condition and financial rating
before sc exposed the unprotected
female from boston 20 the dan
gers Of matrimonial life
The more se think o. q the less
~ are Inclined 20 he up tao more
mnriAia Ia bonds which lead %
the realization that affinity ia a
haneioas dream az youth
Aud there are other runaidera.
tlona which cause CO.. % hesitate.
Tho policy ~ Tho Star "a 90 boost
Seattle products In helping this
affair along We would Do aiding
IN a piece ~ rank discrimination
against Seattle atuck In favor 81
an imported caatern product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

lonely ladies who claim Seattle
az their permanent address must
look 10 thclr laurola.
Tho letters from tho lonely Ia
The Star have served 20 cause an.
other lonely man 90 sic up and take
notice Ills name NC withhold from
sympathetic considerations. and his
address IL General Delivery
nut thia second lonely man H.
more particular than the first.
whose restrictions. referred only 10
slEe. weight and age Lonely Man
No was attracted "a the iiEht Of
publicity by the letter from the
lonely lady rocuntiy from Boston
ilo writes very correctly as fol.
lows.
Editor star WIN you kindly
place mr IN communication with
the lonely young lady from noaioua
AZ I. too. am from that town. and
should hc pleased % meet her I
have been out west three years.
bat 40 not think the Boston girls
can BE- beat"
Whom The Star Published the let.
ter from Tho lonely man Il was
with no Idea ~ opening ~ a mai.
flmonlal bureau. and We hesitate
now - have any finEcr ia the WuFk.
ines nf fate The Injunction
Whom God has iolned lrt no man
put anundef has a converse ia ne
proposition Let no man inin
uhom God doaigned % remain
apart
There are 50 many reau1uHlhill.
ties thrust upon IA IN this com
nlax game 81 ne that wc hesitate
% take any which We can conFnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
=, ruAnlUs { eoeubf

~ cy%Y. ore oct
BARS Ban swain. FOR many Years a
Ru'ssVs ,lsad 81 eNshcflu NnNa ~
close ", - yesterday afternoon from
VIE e's' .,,s,s,,iyed at the hands OF
veuaas,, .rs. has taken che trail OF
a.,'ne,,srers with Diapers hlood'
lsaras -. M, believe that the
$50 Federation Of Miners had
$50 s,ns d ao with IT, commit'
sa''a'se, ~ aynamlto outragc lite
tlss y hat Harvey Rrown had
ee'ls''s snsmIes who have bitterly
aee hlm for his campaisn
cs. $500, The samhlers and bad mon
q .ne aecoriing 60 Swain had
hl"~ . nls crusade against the
seq Ma therc were many OF
49, ..,.,ss desperate 81 them who
Dc ~ s'..a,l, held a deer Erutge
= be ex.oftieial
60 assisted hy the ehiet 81
"a several deputy shrfifts
.,,,.sns set The hounds upon
g vi II the murdercra early
= ..,ulnx The dogs took the
2 v,mmed,ately and followed it
rsllroaa track The trail
- haek there and led Co a
-, vard near the railroad
- IA the lumber yard the
was lost and the dogs could
- ~ /, M again. However me
- nave secured several val
- s,ews and have come 60 the
=. .,..sscn that there wcrc three
l-s,eaa o. two Ia the crime.
Az EXPECT 70 trace the cyim'
-. "a land thcm IN Jail before
uny hours
nurdsrers Disguised,
,-.or,snt CLOVIS we're developed
!. -ornlng. when the officers
- ,hag one Of the mrn sus.
- 4 the murder was BLACK
- ASA Negro Another SORE
rmans dress. and a third or
y - Who l. supposed 10 have
- ne wire that fired the bomb.
- shs ordinary garh OF a voFs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

perta say be viii be champion Of
more than The Pacific Coast II be-
develops his game In the future
as he has done in the past
Mclaughlin iB spending every
spare minute IN the Golden Gate
Park courts praCliciBE and OK.
poets 10 50 against the national
champion na soon aa be has per
fectod bis play to r. sufficient de-
gree he % particularly fine on
overhead play and service and So
nos working on a chop stroke
which those who have seen e dc
clare wonder
Mcioughllns father u auporin
tendeni of the Mint In San Fran.
cisco nul the family 80 prominent
40 ALLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
NAY MAKE "WRlMs" THE LARGEST
HIGH SCHOOL PAPER In COUNTRY

was inauEunted today. and viii
continue tnr aumr weeks The
company Is divided into two pia.
toona. which wiil rival each other
ia EgtfluE recruits The losing pa.
toon pays Tor a feast Cor ihe wtu.
uers
The lincoln fllHh school football
team will play HallinEham satur.
day In BelNnEham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02

MONTREAL. Que Oct 2 -Thc
z6th annual meeting Of the Cauad
Ian Pacific Railway company is be-
iug held here today Among the
matters 90 De passed upon ~ in
crcaaing the membership Of the cK
ccutivo committee from five 20 Elk
-Four directors are on the rotiriug
llst this year. bat are eligible for
reelection They are Sir william
Van Horne = Is Oaler. ~ y. r D.
Angus and Hon T. ! Forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-02
PACIFIC COAST TENNIS
CHAMP A WONDER

Seattle star Exclusive Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct g.
Maurice Mclaughlin. who has de.
feated Melville Long FOR Tho Pa
clfic Coast Tennis championship
e. considered a wonder By racquet
experts 10 Is only IL. though
large and well built and sport OK