davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
MUST LIVE LIKE A DOG
OR GIVE Up HUSBAND

Los ANGELES. March 15.-Mrs
Frank Cew zee Lung. formerly Miss
Emma Culver, a beautiful Duarte girl,
who married a Chinese in spite of the
pleadings of her mother, is facing a
severe ordeal. She will probably have
to choose between life in China, where
a white woman as the mate of a Mon
golian is shown no more consideration
than a dog, or separating forever from
her Acknowledged husband.
There seems no doubt that Lung
will be depOrted on a charge of being
unlawfully in the United States. Lung
was student and Miss Culver a
teacher in the Peniel mission in this
city when they fell in love. He was
arrested about that time and practical
ly convicted, but his attorney secured
a stay of sentence and continuance I'M
til March 25. The girls relatives tried
to keep the two apart, but Lung man.
aged to secure bail and fastened to
Albuquerque where Miss Culver had
been taken, and there made her his
bride.
1t is claimed in some official quar-
tiers that Lung brought the marriage
about largely in the hope that for the
white wife's sake the court would show
leniency and set him free, but attOr-
neys who have watched the case close
ly say there is no hope for him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
WASHINGTON CREW TO
ROW AGAINST STANFORD

UNIVERSITY STATION, Seattle,
March Washington will send an
eight Oar crew to race the two great
California universities this spring and
the winter of the Stanford California
regatta Will come to Seattle to row
the state university here. 1t is cost
ing Manager Halves over three thou
sand dollars to install eight-oar row.
ing at the university. and while the
business men of tn Getty have con-
tributed handsomely toward it. Halves
will probably be forced to call on the
student body for additional funds to
carry the sport along. 1t will be quite
an expense to bring the California
team here, though the different frater-
mites will entertain the men on their
arrival here.
Following the Wisconsin plan, Halves
will probably ask each fraternity to
take up subscription among it's MEM
bers to in order to promote the row.
ing.
This idea should work we'll as a ma
jority of the students are in favor of
continuing the sport on an efficient
basis.
Electric lights will at once be in
stalled at the University boat house.
as the A. P. Y. people have finally
given their consent for the student
body to place light poles between the
power house and the lake front
In baseball this year the team will go
asst on the Great Northern and re-
turn by way of Portland, playing all
the principal teams in Idaho and the
eastern part of the state.
The triangular track meet will be
held this year in Seattle and the Ore
gon agricultural college may send a
team to compete though they will not
be included in the membership of the
meet. Washington's chances of win
ming this year are stronger than ever
but every track man is being urged to
turn out and help to make a winning
team.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
; PRESCRIPTION
, FOR "CYCLONE"
CATARRH CURE.

. The name Cyclone" is given (
. to the following prescription, it (
= is supposed, because of it's <
y promptness in driving from the (
y blood and system every vestige <
y of catarrhal poison. To prepare :
= the mixture: Get from any good <
y prescription pharmacy One-haf :
y ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion.. :
= one ounce Compound kargOn and <
y three ounces Compound Syrup <
y Sarsaparilla. Shake well and <
. use in teaspoonful doses after (
y each meal and at bedtime
= This is a harmless, inexpen- "
= sive mixture, which has a pc <
y culiar action upon the elimina- "
y tive tissues Of the Kidneys, as (
y ssting them to filter and strain :
y from the blood and system the <
y catarrhal poisons, which, if not (
y eradicated, are absorbed by the 4
y mucous membrane, and an open <
y sore or catarrh is the result. 4
y Prepare some and try it, any <
y way. as it is the prescription of I
y an eminent catarrh and throat (
y specialist of national reputation. 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
ECZEMA COVERED
HANDS L YEARS
Cracked and Bleeding in Many
Places Became SO Bad that Nail
Came Off Finger-Tried Many
Remedies and Consulted Three
Doctors, but Got No ReIief-Now
Cured and Is Very
PROUD OF HAVING TRIED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

81 hao eczema on my hands for
about eleven years. The hands cracked
opcn in many places and bled. One
OF my fingers was So bad that the nail
came off. / had often heard of cures
by the Cuticura Remedies. but had
no confidence in them as / had tried so
many remedies. and they all had failed
to cure me. | had seen three doctors,
but got no relief. Finally my hus-
band said that We would try tie Cuti-
cura Remedies, SO we got a cake of
Cuticura Soap, box of Cuticura Oint-
ment. and two bottles of Cuticura Resell
vent Pills. OF course l keep Cuticura
Soap all the time for my hands, but
the one cake of Soap and half a box
OF Cutlcura Ointment cured them. 1t
Is surely a blessing for me to have my
hands well, and l am very proud of
having tried Cuticura Remedies, and
recommend them to all suffering with
eczema. Mrs. Eliza A. Wiley, r. F. D.
2, Llscomb, Iowa, Oct. Is, 1906"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
GREAT CITY WITHOUT
ITS own NEWSPAPERS

HELENA, Mont, March ia city
of $4,000 inhabitants and without
daily newspaper, is the situation at
Butte, the metropolis of Montana. That
a community of this Importance and
magnitude could get along without
newspaper seems incredible. but such
is the case, due to unusual circum-
stances. A portion of the mechanical
department struck and the remaining
members were locked out.
The strike in Butte has proved a
veritable boon for Helena and Mis-
soula publications, all of which have
established bureaus in the great min
ing camps and run Butte and Anacon-
da departments in their papers. For
instance, one Helena paper has circu-
lation of nearly 5000 in Butte, due
wholly to the strike, while other papers
catering to that field have built up a
large patronage.
The train service between Helena
and Butte is such that the residents of
the latter city are given editions Of pa
pers within a few hours after they
leave the presses, and thus they suffer
not for want of the news of the world
Or Of their own city. But outside edi-
lions cannot cover the field as thor
oughly as local ones, and resumption
is earnestly awaited by patrons of the
Butte papers.
Not a few of the newspaper men
have left Montana and found positions
elsewhere. Three Butte correspond
ents. who were doing" the legislature
for their respective papers, found M
ployment in Helena, while still others
secured positions as correspondents of
Helena and Missoula papers.
Rumors are current that when the
newspapers do resume, great change
will be seen in that the two morning
Miner and Standard
will be consolidated and also the even
ing papers. This would mean the
abandonment of the plant of the Stand
ard at Anaconda.
This paper was published in that
city because at the time of the famous
Clark-Daly fight, the latter could get
no newspaper in Butte, Clark having
exclusive news franchise for the MORN
ing field in that city. So he founded
the Standard at Anaconda. The edi-
ton is brought to Butte daily on a
special train and the news is trans
mitted to Anaconda from Butte over
leased wires.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
ONCE DESERT, NOW A GARDEN.
Sage Brush FIees Before the Wonder
Working Hands of the Farmer.

Silver Lake, Ore. March 15.-An
acreage considerably larger than last
years will be put in crop by the desert
prospects for a good crop are bright.
Much building is being done on the
desert lying east of Silver Lake this
spring. Already there is quite a set
Element started about the district
known as Cliff. Ranchers are building
substantial farmhouses and outbuild-
ings and are breaking and fencing
much land. 1t is hoped that in a very
short time the settlers will have a
school, which is much needed. as many
new settlers are coming daily.
This bleak desert looks quite differ
ent from what it did few months
ago. where all that could be seen was
a desolate stretch of sagebrush Now
there are many farms dotted over this
now vast plain of fertile country Her,
and there can be seen the arms of
Windmills busily at work Quenching
the thirst of the old desert and bring
ing forth large fields of the finest quail
ity of grain. alfalfa and vegetables.
1t was thought impossible a few
years ago to raise potatoes or any of
the tender vegetables, but last season
many of the desert ranchers raised
more than enough for themselves, be-
sides selling quantities. 1t has been
found that the frosts are not as severe
IS in former days. This is laid either
20 the change of climate or to cultiva-
ion of the SOIL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
ARE WHAT PARTY NEED

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-In an
interview here, DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president of Columbia univer-
sity. said:
president Roosevelt will not run for
president again no matter what pres
sure is brought to bear upon him. The
principles which Roosevelt stands for
are greater than the man. The re-
publican party must support these
principles no matter who it's standard
bearer may be at the next election.
Mr.. Root president and Mr.. Taft, chief
justice Of the supreme court, cOndi-
tons would be pretty near ideal. But
hardly look for such combina-
ton to succeed"
Referring to the Japanese question
on the Pacific coast, President Butler
said:
II like the way in which the mayor
and school board of San Francisco
went to Washington and acted with the
president in bringing about happy
solution of the Japanese question. 1t
was diplomatic. 1t appears to me that
the conference resulting in finding a
good way out of the difficulty. OF
course, San Francisco people object to
having adult Japanese in the schools
with their children. 1t should not be
allowed. Make other arrangements
for adults as you would in the case of
the adult French. Germans or people
of any other nation"
President Butler is at the Hotel
Wentworth, Pasadena, with his bride
on their honeymoon. Mrs. Butler was
formerly Miss Kate La Montague of
New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
SCARE ON CHICAGO EXPRESS.
Pullman Passengers On Pennsylvania
Special Severely Jared.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 15.-Pas-
sengers in one of the Pullmans at
tached to the Chicago special on the
Pennsylvania railroad which left New
York at 1855 o'clock this morning got
a severe joltng and 2 bad scare sever
al miles east of this city tonight.
While the train was running fast the
springs under the Pullman broke. let
ting the box part of the car down on
to the wheels. The passengers were
severely Jared, but no person sus-
tanned injuries worth mentioning.
The car was cut from the train when
it reached this city, more than an hour
late.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
ITCHING PIMPLES
Resulted from Poisoning. Cured
by Two Sets of Cuticura
Remedies.

my husband got blood disease from
wearing wooden underwear. He was
all full of pimples. and he had an awful
itching. He took good many So
called blood remedies, and nothing did
HIM good. Then We saw in a news
paper about Cuticura Remedies, and
they cured him after using in all two
sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment, and Cuticura Resolvent, and now
l wouldn't do without Cuticura Soap.
Mrs. Harner, 1850 Benners ST., Reading,
Pa, Jan. 25. 1906"
, Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants, Children. and Adults con-
sists oil Cuticura Soap t25cD to Cleanse the SKIN
Cuucura Ointment t5OcD to Heal the Skin and
Sucura Resoivent t5Oc). Tor in the form of Choco-
Blood Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
Cnem; Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
~ Mailed Free. Book ON Skin and Scalp
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
COSTS AUTO
DRIVER sum OF 81, 800

SEATTLE, March 15.-CaDtain Ell
mer Z. Gaines action in heaping per-
sonal abuse on young Adolph Hammer,
when the latter narrowly escaped being
run into by the formers automobile,
will cost the steamship man $500. At
least this is the amount of the verdict
rendered by the superior court jury
before which the case was tried, and
as there was practically no cOrrObOra-
tive evidence that Hammer had
suffered physical injury to any extent
lawyers generally express the opinion
that the verdict was in the nature Of
compensation for the less tangible
damages inflicted on Hammers feel
ings.
Hammer sued for $4,000, alleging
that he had been severely injured by
being run into and knocked down by
Gaines automobile. but there was
much evidence introduced to Sow
that the young man was not badly hurt
and that he was around town the next
day after the accident. 1t was also
stated on the stand that right after
he claimed to have been knocked down
he was busily engaged in getting the
names of witnesses of the affair
The testimony. however, showed
that Hammer had called Game foul
name and that the latter had descend
ed from the automobile and after q
few words, had struck Hammer, knock
ing him down. 1t was also proved that
Game spat in Hammers face.
The case went to the jury last even
ing and the verdict was returned
sealed, few hours later. 1t was read
this morning, and shortly afterward
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15

Manager Koran hopes to add Spo-
kane to MultnOmah's list of victims
this year. He will accompany the boys
to the championship wrestling and
boxing tournament. March 20, as their
manager. While there he will try to
arrange for one football game here and
a return engagement in Spokane
The University of Oregon wants to
have its annual battle here Thanksgiy-
ing day, and a contract will be SUBJ
mtted to the university manager be-
fore long for that date. A game will
probably be arranged with Whitman
college, and the usual two games with
the Seattle Athletic club. That makes
eight games in sight and two other
good ones are under contemplation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.

Mr.. d. N. Walker, editor Of that spicy
journal, The Enterprise. Louisa, Va.
says: 81 ran a nail in my foot last
week and at once applied Bucklen-s
Arnca Salve. No inf1amma ton fol-
lowed; the salve simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore, burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed at E. L.
Snalley, druggist. Price 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
MAN CRUSHED BY MOUNTAINEERING
President of Council! Is Fallen Upon by
GOO Pound Skater.

NANDERGRIFT, Pa. March ID
McGary, a wealthy merchant, the re-
firing president of the Vandergrift
council, is dying at home as a result of
an accident at the Apollo roller skating
rink last night. MCG2ry tripped and
fell, ana a woman weighing more than
2o0 pounds, fell on him. His pelvic
bone was crushed and he sustained
other internal injuries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15

Gaines lawyers filed notice of an ap-
peal on the grounds that the jury was
prejudiced, that the verdict was eX
cessiye in view of the facts and that
there was misconduct on the part of
the lawyers for Hammer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
Customs Money for Banks.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
secretary of the treasury authorizes
the deposit of customs money in pub
lie repositories and announces he will
anticipate the July interests on the
1907. to the amount of $25.00O,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15
WANTED.

Those in need of good dry wood, call
up 1877 and see how quickly we shall
answer. Thonney Bros, Phone 1877. 20
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15

Hermann Trial Postponed.
WASHINGTON, Mich. 15.-The Her.
mann trial was adjourned until Mon
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-15

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Library-Open a. NJ 70 10 p. m on
secular days; from ? j. N. 10 10 D. IN. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Lilrs fy-Open 10 a. m. 70 10 p N. In win
ter; 10 q. H. 20 9 p m. in summer; holidays, ueual
hours; SUNDAYS % 10 p. n.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. m. 10 ?. m.
United States Treasury-Open g a. m TO y. N.
State. War and Navy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a. m.
10 y. m. The original Declaration Of Independence
is in the Library OF the State DEPARTMENT.
United States Patent 0fice-Open A. m. 70
p. m.
United States Pension Bureau-open a. N to
p. m.
United states Post-ofice-Open a. m. to p. m
Washington Cts POst-of!icc-Open all hours The
Dead Letter Oficc is in the city post-oiHce-
National Botanic Gardens Open a. m. 10 p. m
Fish C0mmissior-OpeE a. 10. 70 4 p. n.
Army Medical AIuseum-Open 9 a. N. 70 p m
National Mueeum-open q. n. to ,. N. ,inelud
ing holidays
Smithsonian Institution-Open a N. to p. m
iincluding hOiidaysi
Agricultural Departmeut-Orcn a. m to { ,. n
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open a. M
90 go p. IN
Washington Monrmen, ssh feet in keightJ-Oper
2 a. n. 20 so D. N. (ElGatOr does not run aitG
20 D. M
Co1coran Gallery Of Art-Opcn 90 &. m to p, m
in winter; a. IN. TO 4 .. m. IN summer Sundays
i 30 o. d. % p. ~, excepting IN midsummer Ad
mission free Tuesdays Thursdays, Saturdays, and
sundays other days. DC admission.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 a. m. 70
p- m
Navy Yard-Opcn a. n. 10 p. n.
N THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. IN. t. / p m.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all DAY
United States Soldiers H0me-Open 9 a. m. &
sunset
geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and kensngton
Naval ObserTatCry-Open a. m % p m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, and Alex
andria
southworth Cottage Thirty-sixth street and Pros
pect sTenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
points South-N0rf0lk and Washington steamers
every day in the year at SO p m.
To Mount YeTu0u-Electuc trains leave Twelfth
street and pennsyl ania avenue every hour from 10
a. N. 20 , p. N.
To AIexandrf2-FCTy steamer Callahan hourly
from $50 a N. to $50 p. n.
TO Rock creek Bridge. Geological Park Chevy
Chase and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New NCIk avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02

years before. II is believed, too. that
there is not now an irresponsible insur-
ance company Of any kind doing business
in the District"
Mr.. Drake again renews his request that
an auditor be appointed for mis- depart
ment, as he states that until this is done
II will be "a physical impossibility TO get
out the reports promptly.
Commissioner MaCfaTland yesterday said
that we was much gratihed at the work
Of the insurance department as shown by
the report
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02

That there is not now an irresponsible
insurance company of any kind doing
business in the District OF Columbia is
the opinion Of Thomas f. Drake, superiu-
tendent Of insurance. contained in part .
OF the fourth annual report of his depart
ment. which was submitted TO the Com
missioners yesterday. The report treats in
detail of fire insurance companies that
were licensed in the District Of Columbia
on December 81, 1905. and current events
pertaining thereto, 10 the end of the fiscal
year June 80, 1906 The total receipts from
establishment of department, January J.,
1902. to close Of fiscal year 1906. were
S296,526.51, and the total expenses. inelud-
ing furniture. &c, during that time, $685..
So. 40. the excess OF receipts over expendi-
lures amounting 10 S256.6S402.
The assets of all insurance companies
transacting business in the District on
December 81, 1906, amounted to $5,O7s. 1885,
2S7 97; liabilities 1916. "a. 1888; surplus.
including capital. 1888 63l, 045.3S.
Nine New Companies.
During the year nine fire insurance
companies were licensed for the first time
to do business IN the District. and III
companies were reTcensed, making a total
OF 10. Two companies withdrew IN 1905. be-
cause Of the law. before their initial ap-
| plcations could be acted upon.
No failure of fire insurance companies,
| that were licensed to do business in the
District occurred in 1898. neither did any
fire companies that were licensed by this
| department reinsure during that year.
Between January ] and July j, 1895. no
preliminary or initial licenses were issued
to IRE insurance companies. During the
calendar year 1906. 237 licenses were issued
to insurance companies. assessment asso-
Citations. and fraternal beneficial associa-
/ tons, and 1885 licenses were issued TO
principal agents. solicitors, and brokers,
| III Of which were assignments for the I'M
| expired term, making total Of 1852.
District Business.
In relation to the District business the
report states:
Before this department was created the
| District Of Columbia was a place Of refuge
for many irresponsible insurance com
panies and assessment associations that
were organized in various parts of the
United States From its establishment,
Ihowever-January !, lso2-the insurance
laws and the rules Of the department have
been rigidiy enforced. the effect Of which
is apparent in the way Of fourteen more
fire insurance companies having been H.
censed In 1868 than in 1902. and the in-
crease in FIRE insurance premiums paid
here in 1903 as compared to 1902 amounted
TO sl20,55510
During the four and half years ended
June 30, 1896. 100 companies either with
drew from the District because Of the en-
iforcement Of the laws, OF they We're re-
fused licenses. Notwithstanding this al
the close Of the calendar year ended De
lcember 81. 1915. there were thirty-six more
companies and associations Of all kind:
licensed 10 DO business in the District thar
when the department was established fOul
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
LOCAL MENTION.
TO-DAY.

Columbia May Irwin. in Mrs wilson-Andrews.'
2.5 and s IS p. n.
New National-Maxine Elliott, in Her Great
Match 2I5 and SIS p m
Bclasco-Mrs. FiskC in The New York idea"
2.l5 and Ills p m
Chsse's-vaudcrie els and SIS p m
Majestic" Chinatown Charlie 2;l5 aud SIS r. m
New Lyce1m-"The Innocent Maids" Els and
SIS p. II.
Convention Hall-Roller skating.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
Ten Pronounced Insane

4 jury in Justice Barnards court yes
terday pronounced the following persons
to be of unsOund mind: Elisha II Cole,
Joseph NJ Johnson. Samuel B. Johnson,
Brooke Mackall, Carrie Spring. Mary z.
Rhodes, Lizzie Davis, Margaret A.
Humphrey. Mary Noble, and John c. Har-
low Mrs Micah Clancy MARITIME was
adjudged to be OF sound mind and was
discharged.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02

Frances JOullian yesterday began suit
against Fred w Miller to recover for
$4,000 for alleged breach OF promise to
marry. Miss Joullian, through her at
torneys, Lecllie, Fulton & Cox, alleges
that April 16 1906. Miller promised to mar
ry her within one year, and that not
withstanding this promise he married an
other woman December 10 last.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02

It isn't necessary to do the baking at
home i'm order TO have good bread You
can have Holmes genuine homemade
Milk Bread-the best and most delicious
made-deliyered fresh and clean from oven
TO table daily &c loaf. Delicious home
made Pies. all fsvOrite kinds 20c Holmes
Bakery, lst K Z SITS. Phones Z. 1440 x 14i1.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-02
TWO BREAK JAIL.
Washington Police Asked to Watch
for Marlboro FuEitives.

Ut WWN y U-ENIFNNs
The police we're notified last night that
Harry Wagner, age nineteen. and Harry
Speanburgh, age twenty-five, two prison
ers at the Marlboro Jail, broke from Gus
tody about o'clock yesterday afternoon
and started toward this city.
The message was sent by Sheriff Vim
cent Of Prince GeorsS County. who stated
that the men were seen during the even
ing walking on the $"1cks OF the Chesa-
peake Beach Railroad in this direction.
Both men were serving long terms, Wag-
ner having been sentenced for house
breaking and Speanburgh for robbery.