davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
TRIUMPH FOR CORNELL.
COOtinued from FIRST mage.

closing in rapidly and there was danger that
the race might he postponed. From 80 O'clock
until q few minutes after O'clock the crews
sat in the uncomfortable sliding seats and
breasted the chill winds from the mountains
while the crowd on the observation train wbiIed
away the time singing songs and commenting
on possibilities. At last the stewards boat came
up again and Chairman Bangs shouted that the
race would start soon. Somebody yelled Take
another, and you'll feel better" And -. with
this prelude, the seven shells swung into their
places at the stake boats
At the sharp powder flash which set them off
from the grip OF the men in the stake boats
Columbia took the lead, and for many minutes the
shores OF the inner gorge rang with the yell of
the hearers Of the Blue and White Then the
tenseness Of the struggle Quietad the crowd
The Swapping exhaust of the power boats trail
ing along behind the stewards boat like small
boys chasing an ambulance rang out clearly
and il seemed almost as If the dip of the racers
might be heard.
The race was divided into two points of in
terest, according 10 a chaps sympathy CO.
lGmbia and Cornell battled all the way for first
place. while the midshipmen and the Pennsvl-
wanna crew struggled for third. Along in the
wakes Of these were scattered the Others u,btIe
late in the race Syracuse went TO pieces In
deed, just above the great cantilever bridge
which was an upper frame for the picture of
green hills and gray water the Svracusa
eight was passed by a navy cutter rowed hy
COXSWain a
husky officer. The cutter, by the way, was there
as a police boat
FINISH HOT AND CLOSE
When the hot, close finish came the roidsbi,
men. VINO were on the extreme eastern course
could hardly be distinguished in the dusk. The
Arkansas, which was at the east end of the Gnisb
line, with the steamboat Hudson TAYLOR AT the
other, swung on her searchlight The revenue
cutters Onondaga and Mohawk which had been
acting as police boats, also flashed their lights
and SO the great race ended like a water car
nival with illumination and the blasts Of many
whistles.
For time the finish was so close that nobody
knew who was the winner. The crowd which
trimmed the waterside and shouted for the deci-
sion was representative Of the event Nidship-
men in uniform, West Pointers in their gray and
gold and college men Of all sorts, from the var
sity 10 the fresh water type, were there. With
Them were girls Of all degrees of charm. As for
color it was there, even more brilliant now
under the rays Of the searchlights which played
upon the crowd than they had been through the
dull, leaden day.
Meanwhile the oarsmen We're on their way
hack 10 quarters When the decision was
brought ashore there was a mad wild scurry for
the special trains. The 1907 regatta was history.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
DISAPPOINTMENT AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis. June 26.-The result OF the big
race at Poughkeepsie in which the midshipmen
roWed for the first time was received I'm Annapolis
with disappointment Special interest shown
at the residence Of Superintendent Sands where
his daughters and youngest were told Of the
crews progress and final defeat through the As
sociated Press bulletins
The hopes OF victory, based first reports
were high. and disappointment was CORE
spondingly deep the final result. The official
time and result OF the contest We're also given 10
the officers mess. where the same feeling was ex-
pressed
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
BEHR WINS IN ENGLAND.
Beats Wilson FOr in Play for La1cn
Tennis Cham Dionship.

London, June 2G.-In the ATl-Engand lawn tennis
championship tournament at Wimbledon to-day
Karl H. Behr, the Yale champion and a member
Of the Davis Cup team. beat Wilson Fox. British.
GO. 6-2, Ga. Behr outcassed his opponent and
held the match safe from the start
Norman E. Brooks. Australia, beat A. r. Widing.
New Zealand who put Seals C. Wright out. IS.
So, 6-3, 2--6, 6-3
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
WOMEN ON MORRIS COUNTY LINKS.

lBy Telegraph 10 The TrtbIne.l
NIorristov-n y. j.. June 26.-The third round for
the captains cup for women was played at the
Morris County Golf Club links to-day Mrs. Fred
eric r Kellogg carried of first honors. with
Of . up on boge. and was awarded three points
toward the cup. Miss Bryce second. all square
with bogie, and earned points. Miss Holmes was
third down TO the Colonel" and got 1 point.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
NO RACING Ar JAMEsTowN THIS YeAa

At a meeting of the stewards Of Tho Jockey club
at Shcepshead Fay yesterday the following resolu-
tiou was adopted:
Resolved. That IL is with extreme regret that
the stewards oil the Joctey Club cannot see their
way clear To- change their opinion from the mcct-
ing held on February Is to granting a license
for race meeting at jamestown, Va, this year"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
Horses and CGrriaees.

sasr.i~--Vsry handsome bsy road horse N bands
rny foy ssfs old; drives well doubfo or single: sold
~ z4s rn - ~ Use Apply 70 owner, L l. BRADSHAW,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27

YaIe-Harvard Baseball game Polo Grounds satur-
day, p. NJ. Reserved seats ak Yale Harvard Club,
spaldings. and Hotsla-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries.
WEATHER RAINING.


hH'ns' Fu"hS Course Start fair Won
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27

Baseball, To-day, 4 T.. M.-American League Park
e. Y, Americans Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27

Apprentice allowance,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27

race
tcouIIn I withs sandt he
adiei
= Elarana
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27


middo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
WANTE

Young ladies for operators at Tele-
GA,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
Features at the Theatoriunn.

There will be amusement and plenty
of i at the Theatorium for the next
week. for the management has secured
a good variety of moving pictures and
illustrated songs The feature of the
entertainments now in progress, is the
wedding of King Alfonso" This
feature wildly pictures the young ruler
of Spain and his bride during the re-
cen. royal ceremonies in Madrid. 1t
includes a vision of the bridal couple
during the wedding ceremony, and the
big crowds which assembled ard
massed the streets to watch the pro-
ceedings. THE Belle of the Ball." is
another series of interesting pictures.
These however. are of a comic nature
and furnish plenty of material for
good. hearty laughs The two illustrated
songs entitled, The Stars and Stripes
and You" and Someone is Waiting
for Me- are particularly pleasing.
Both songs are new AID are consid-
cred the best illustrated songs avail
able.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
WAR ON TIPPING.
Clubs and Restaurants Join In Cam
paign Against So Called Evil.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Led by the Hi
nois Athletic club all the clubs and
societies of this city have begun a
war of determination upon the tip
ping evil. At the big clubs the GUS
tom is strictly forbidden, but the
walters ana other employees devised
the scheme of raising the checks to
evade the rule. For this the Illinois
club dismissed the first man found
guilty and will dismiss the entire force,
if necessary. to enforce the rule.
The walters and other employees at
the clubs are paid the highest wages
and during the holidays purses are
made up for the employees. Last year
these purses ran as high as $4,000 in
one club Members of the clubs have
been warned that a violation of the
tipping order will be followed by a
sharp admonition, and the second of
Tense will result in expulsion. or sus-
pension.
Club officers agree that the tipping
evil must be stamped out. They say
it has no place in this country, where
walters are paid high wages. Some of
the larger hotels and restaurants are
inclined to join with the clubs in the
campaign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
DRY FUR WOOD
for sale by D. w. Miller's wood
yard. Successor to Thonney
Bros. Phone 167.

of conditions where he can learn by
observation and absorption, he is apt
to learn readily enough. This is the
experience of the Indian affairs Off
Gals.
The Indian reservations are being
broken up by the government steadily
and opened to settlement.
Lands are being allotted to individu-
al Indians and tribal relations discoD-
tinued.
Il will take about quarter of
century longer to complete this work.
In the meantime a good deal is being
accomplished for the Indian by setting
him to work.
Little has beer. done in this way with
the Indians in the northwest. because
sales of land have not put many OF
them in a position wherein work was
not necessary. But in the southwest
many Indians are taking up the work
of the white man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
I. 1. I. j. j /. + I. i i. + I. i I
Winners of Balloon Race.

+ WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-The /
i war department announces offici- i
+ ally the winners of the balloon /
+ race as: Pommeron, SIC ga miles; /
+ Isle deFrance $40 ga miles; 1
T. America, 1858 miles; United /
!. States, 625.29 miles. !
+ + + ]. j. !. i. !. + 1. j. + 1. !. + 1. i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
WILL FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
CHARLES HUGHLER ACCUSED OF
CRIME OF RAPE-TRIAL
TOMORROW.

The case of Charles Hughler, the
employee of the Northern Pacific road
who was arrested in Pasco Sunday on
the charge of rape, will probably pe
heard before Judge Huffman tomor-
row. Hughler is charged with enticing
a young girl, Jane Rose by name from
her home in this city and taking her
to Pasco where they lived as man and
wife.
Thomas Rose, the father of the girl
was the first to discover her absence,
and upon investigation found that she
was living with Hughler in Pasco.
Prosecuting Attorney Rupp was at
once notified, and the following day
Hughler was arrested. The girl in the
case, according to the police officers,
bears a questionable reputation al
though only Is years of age. Hughler
is a young man about 20 years of
age and has been in the employ of
the Northern Pacific for some time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
For Sale,

Lot in Green's Park Add, sidewalk
and street graded; inquire Statesman
office for price and terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24

The other object is to encourage the
Indian to leave the reservation and to
go out and work by the day or week,
or month as the white man does, TAX
ing his chances with the white man.
The results from these two methods
are the same. They educate the Indian
in the ways of the white man.
Mr.. Leupp says it is an education
nv absorption. The Indian has brains,
hut he is ultra conservative.
Go TO the Indian and tell him he is
tn be taught something and he Will tell
YOU he doesn't want to learn it. But II
the Indian is set down in the midst
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
Hard Times in Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros
porous Kansas Of today; although a
citizen of Codell Earl Shamburg, has
not yet forgotten a hard time he en-
countered. He says: Il was worn out
and discouraged by coughing night and
day, and could find no relief till tried
Dl. Kings New Discovery. 1t took
less than one bottle to completely cure
me- The safest and most reliable
cough and cold cure and lung and
throat healer ever discovered. Guaran-
teed by E. L. Smalley's drug store.
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24

| shipped the remains of Miss Olive
| Perkins to the home of her parents in
Freewater, from where the funeral
services will be held Saturday morn
ing at II O'clock Interment will be
| made in the Freewater cemetery.
James Albert the 4-months- old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George w. Keller, died
yesterday evening at the family home
in Valley Home addition, of an infan
tile trouble Funeral services were
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the home Interment was made in the
city cemetery.
In a holly contested football game
between Green Park and Baker schools
yesterday afternoon, both sides made
one touchdown, failing to kick goal in
both Instances. free for all scrap
was a feature of the game but was
stopped by a bystander A return game
will be played soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24

to merg the Indian with CIVILIZATION.
Mr.. Ieupp has given a quarter of
a century to the study Of the lndlah
problem. He is a trusted friend OF the
Indian and a believer that the best
kindness the government can snow 10
rha red man is to help him to take up
the white mans burden and cease 10
be a nomad.
There are two lines on which Mr..
I,eI1pp and his aides are working. Inc
first object is to break up the resel va
ton and to get white men TO settle on
these reservations and mingle with the
Indians
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24

Prompt delivery and good service at
Muntiga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
INDIAN QUESTION SOLVED
is TAKING STEPS
TO WIPE OUT TRIBAL RELA-
TIONS OF RED MAN.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 24.-Lo,
the poor Indian, will soon be thing
of the past so far as the United States
is concerned
Another generation, and he will be
gone forever, merged and swallowed
up in the mighty and irresistible tide
Of Cauca sian blood that has a fashion
of sweeping away the less substantial
races with which it comes into COL
lision.
Thirty years from now it will be
difficult, perhaps impossible, to find
an Indian tribe in the country, living
in tribal relations. That is what the
officials of the bureau of Indian af-
fairs say.
The day Of the feathered, blanketed,
moccasined red man is almost at an
end. 1t will pass sooner than is gener-
ally realized.
The Indian problem is near its set
Element and will soon be listed with
the questions of the past.
Fifty years from now, if another
James Fenimore Cooper arises, he will
have little but his Imagination to draw
upon, unless he goes north into Cana
da or journeys south into Mexico.
Of course, the Indian blood will re-
main and will be traceable for many
generations to come, and for a long
time to come there will be Indians of
about among the whites.
But these Indians will earn their
living as other folks, or will be exter-
minated: the hunting ground will be
but a tradition, and the weapons of
the chase will be supplanted by the
tools and appliances of civilization.
The United States government is
going ahead on definite lines in its
management of the Indian problem.
1t is deliberately setting out to
eliminate the Indians as such.
Live Like White Men.
The government is proceeding on
the theory that the Indian is a desir-
able parsonage when he gives up his
tribal relations. proceeds to live as the
whites do, earning his own way, and
being ward of the Lation-in other
words, when he ceases to be an Indian
and blends with American citizenship.
Sentiment and those with deep vene
ration for the traditions of the past,
will probably cry out when they I'M
derstahd just what the government is
undertaking to DO about the Indian.
Many will probably insist that the
Indian should be preserved in his
aboriginal character, as a relic Of the
past. just as they insist on the pre-
servation of whatever has historic
troublesome and expensive. and enter
tains much doubt whether it is a kind
ness to the Indian.
At any rate the extirpation Of the
Indian is proceeding as steadily and
ruthlessly as the winning out of any
conquered people of history ever pro-
ceeded
To be sure. it is not being doIe by
cruelty but with the sign of the ANAL
samaion of the Indian race with the
white blood of the country
Probably any other course would
mean that the Indian would ultimately
become extinct without even mingling
his blood with that of the white people
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Francis E. Leupp explained the other
day just what the government is do
ing with the Indian.
Break Up Tribes.
He said frankly it was the purpose
to break up the Indian tribes. to get
them to mingle with the whites and
the whites with them, and in the end
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
SPARKS SOLVES
BANK SITUATION
GOVERNOR OF NEVADA DECLARES
HOLIDAYS TO PREVENT RUNS
ON BANKS.

RENO. Oct 24.-In accordance with
a proclamation by Governor Sparks
declaring today, Friday, and Saturday,
as legal holidays, all banks in the
state failed to open their doors today.
Sparks took this action to prevent runs
on weak banks. If the situation is no
better Monday the holidays will be
continued.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Rose Legget of this city I'M
derWent an operation at the Walla
Walla hospital this morning.
Mrs. Strum of this city was receiv-
ed at the Walla Walla hospital this
afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. EmmonS. 621 East Rose
street, underwent a successful opera
ton at st. Mary's hospital this morn
ing.
In making melton of the prizes in
the stock show in these columns, the
fact that Nap, the 2-year-eld black
percheoa So stallion belonging to u. j.
and j. L. Reavis, took the blue ribbon
was ommitted. Correction is cheerfully
made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24

Undertaken Cookery this afternoon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-24
APPLES WANTED,

The Walla Walla Cannery will pay
the highest price possible for seconds
in apples and pears. Will commence
receiving Wednesday, October %. $50
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
WOMAN A SUCCESSFUL
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER

Paris, May 9.-Two well known ex-
man, nave arrived here from India.
recent effort to unveil the mystery Of
the Himalayas.
We camped," ne said, at h high
est altitude attained by a 21,300 feet.
This was in the uneXplored Minkulm
cange. From our camps on the snow
plain, surrounded by seven towering
peaks, we assembled to the height where
| stopped to take photographs, while
Mrs. Workman climbed to a peak $500
feet above the level of the sea.
During the last five days of nun climb
the atmosphere was SO rare we We're
lnable to sleep.
Where Life Stops.
The avalanches in the Alps were
miniatures compared with hos we
saw i'll the Himalays. Some We're half
A mile wide n plunged down prccipi-
.ious slopes With a terrific roa.. 1t
was appalling in grandeur. 1 managed
% make some Important scientific rec
Tls."
The Workmans found people of the
Monaghan type at n height of 10000
Feet growing rye wheat, cats, barley
and even at 1000 feet they saw a viii
age where human beings We're living
IN huts With white goats, fowls, mar
1ots n strange animals.
About $4,000 feet high the Workmans
saw only species of partridge ard o
pair of enough birds.
The docto. said above $1,000 fest thee
%as practically no life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
JAMESTOWN FAIR
A N TO BORROW
ABOUT S4OO, GOO

Norfolk. Va, May Sin answer toi
reports that the jamestown ENposi-1
tion company has become financially
embarrassed. Barton Myers, governor
of ways n means, gave out the fol-I
lowing statement:
1t is true that exposition company
desires and contemplates a loan OF
about $500, 600, which if it can be OBJ
tanned on IL reasonable and satisfactory
basis. is to provide for certain pay-3
ments on buildings and for variousA
items of construction and landscapingJ
which are desirable for the attractive-]
ness of the exposition.
The finances of this exposition are
on a more stable basis than has been
the case with other eNpositions, in|
that it owns the land on which it's
expenditures have been made, a largeI
proportion of which are permanent I'M
character. consisting of buildings.|
streets, sidewalks, q complete systenl
of water mains. gas pipes. seweragej
electric lighting etc. 1t is therefore,
in a position to issue mortgage bondsI
If the directors deem it expelient."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
TOLD TO PADDLE OWN
CANOE, BOY ATTEMPTS
HOLD-UP; KILLS SELF
Ends Life Upon Being Fooled
at Robbery---Thought He
Had Killed Policeman.

Philadelphia, Pa. May a.---Fc;ied in
ais attempt to hold UP, with the aid of
= companion, two trolley conductors in
West Philadelphia early today and
fearing he had killed u policeman in
his effort to escape. Harold S. Jones,
aged 16, shot and killed himself on
the street. His companion q. II. Ged-
dis, is years, was arrested while in bed
at home.
Jones belonged to a good family. his
father being IL prosperous business
4 The boy had some differences
with his father yesterday and was told
to shift for himself.
AS the boy was leaving the house
his weeping mother asked him what
he was going to do, and he replini:
Il don't know ana 1 don't care"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
TURNS STATES EVIDENCE
ON BAD WARSHIP TUBES

Pittsburg, Pa, May 9.-The case of
James ]. Dunn, Charles l.. Close and
Frank l.. Emmett, e~X-employes of The
Shelby Steel Tube company, of Green
vile, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government in
connection with installing alleged de-
fective tubes on the w%arships Pennsyl-
vania, Louisiana, Maryland, Charles
on, Nebraska, Minnesota, Vermont,
Washington and Tennessee, is on in
United States district court and one of
the defendants, Frank L. Emmett, has
pleaded guilty and waived a hearing.
United States District Attorney
Dunkle explained that Emmett had
turned states evidence, and sensational
testimony is expected. The defendants
are charged with furnishing defective
boiler tubes to United States naval YES
sells from the Greenville, Pa, mills of
the Shelby Steel Tube company, by
Which the defendants We're emploYHd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
QUICK JERSEY
JUSTICE FOR GIRLS
NEGRO ASSA|LAN7
Twelve Years and Heavy Fina
for Man Who Attacked---
Trial Beats Record.

Woodbury., n. j., May 9.-In passin.
sentence on Edward Gibson, the negro
who pleaded guilty to an attack upon
Miss Dorothy Paris of Wenonah. almost
within a square of her own home. Judge
Starr said:
You are a disgrace to your race. and
1t is fortunate for You that you reside
ma law-abiding community. AS an ex-
ample to others Who contemplate such
q deed, l will impose the full limit Of
The law. and sentence YOU at hard la
cor in states prison for twelve years
and to pay a fine of 3d. o and costs of
the prosecution"
This is equivalent to about twenty
two years.
The entire trial did not last twenty
minutes, and at its close Gibson was
hustled to Jail in quick time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
LOOKS like GOLD;
FOUND IN CEMETERY
Brooklyn Citizen Discovers {.
Vein of the Supposed "Pay
Dirt" in Intended Grave.

Brooklyn, N. Y. May s.-while exca-
waiting for the foundation for a tomb
stone in the new part OF Linden Hill
cemetery, in the Metropolitan section
of Queens, Thomas +. CROUCH dlscov-
cred a vein of what he others who
have seen the earth and the yellow
particles found in it, think is gold.
CROUCH is convinced he has struck
pay dirt.
He took a good sized box full of the
earth out II from it took a quantity
of what he considers to be gold. This
substance he gave to a relative, who
took it over to Manhattan to have it
assayed.
If the finder of the mine" has re-
ceived any report of the assay, he will
not say so: in fact, he is not over wills
ing to discuss his find.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-10
DRESSES AS A COOK.
SERVES SUBPOENAS

Chicago. May s.-Mrs. Elinora Lips
nam, a court stenographer, Demon
stTated that all Chicago doors open
when q cook knocks. Mrs. Lipman is
being sued by her landlord. She be-
lieves she has a good defense and that!
the testimony of other women in the
building would win her case. But thew
did not want to appear.
Mrs. lipman used the telephone to,
find if her neighbors wanted u cook.i
They do. Dressed in old clothes prof.
cured for the purpose she obtained
ready admittance to the places desired
and served the subpoenaes. And now
the women who must appear in court.
are reNiling her.