davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Gallagher is doing eminently satisfac-
tory work in the box for Hyattsville
Had he appeared earlier IN the season
the locals might have been spared that
losing streak which they are now work
Ing overtime 70 Offset. Gallagher at
tained the height Of his ambition on
June p when ne pitched a winning game
against Brentwood in spite Of poor sup
port.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
SUBURBAN LEAGUE NOTES.

The regular Wednesday games viii
not be played this week. but on Thurs
day Berwyn win go to Laurel. and
Brentwood viii play at Hyattsvine-
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Kinney. OF the Commerce and Labor
nine, was responsible for the first vic
tory which Laurel has 10 her credit for
several weeks The loser was Brent
wood. at that!
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Lawrence Realization.

On Tuesday. July 9. the last day of
the meeting. the $4,000 Lawrence Real
ization. for three-year-olds, at mile and
five furlongs. will be run at Sheepshead
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
NELSON EXPLAINS
TWO DIRTY TRICKS
Soaked Hair in Alkali Water
and Let MuStaChe
Grow

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June "a
( spite match, hey2' said Bat. Nelson. as
we sat down in quiet corner Of a Los
| Angeles cafe a few nights ago. says
/ Robert Edgren.
We'll / don't know what you call it.
| but III tell you one thing-Td fight Britt
for nothing II 1 could skin Coffroth out
/ Of a dollar by doing it. All want Is to
/ put COnroth's night on the bum. III
/ fight Britt on the third, and there won't
[ be no coin left for Squires and Burns"
But Squires-BUrns Will be the card"
/ Edgren suggested.
Britt and mes the card" insisted
| Nelson. doggedly. I'm the card. Wen
draw the money. But I amt caring how
much we draw if only put Coffroth on
the bum"
Nelson a Braggart.
And then" Edgren went on. you're
| taking chance with Britt. You have
| been out OF the ring for a long time, and
so has he; but he's training now. He
may whip you"
''HuhE' exclaimed Bat. II amt TAX
! in no chances. I don't never need no
more than three weeks training. I'm
, good now After 1 fought Cans they
1
room week. Then 1 died! Hull
/ guess Cans was the one laid up. There
wasn't no more fight in him when I
I knocked him down with a blow on the
I liver. Sure! 1 hit him right on the liver.
Newspaper Roasts Him.
'Tn lick Britt, and then I'll come
/ back and lick this Summers Guy that
! chased me out Of England. Then. I'm
/ going over to England again myself"
Here a famous Los Angeles scribe,
who sat at the. table, called the Jap
| waiter
Mines milk said Nelson
! Half the milk went down Bats irri-
cation canal
/ You won't outdraw sohires-Burns If
/ You fight July 3" said the scribe. "TH
: bet you right now you're fight won't
/ come off first You're not so popular
/ on the coast as you were before the
! Cans fight"
Denies Fouling.
Bats face took on a dark flush.
How 90 you figure that?'' he asked
Your fighting turned everybody
I against you"
It never fought foul" growIed Mel
son.
/ L saw YOU"
Il didn't fight foul" insisted the
/ Dane.
DO you remember when Cans helped
! you up. and
] ~ II
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

The plungers who lost money on the
Hyattsville-Bren game OF June %
have not stopped yelling yet With a
tied score. Umpire Mealig called the
game on account OF darkness in the
middle Of the ninth This decision made
Hyattsville the winner, as the tally
stood TO IN its favor at the close Of
the eighth. In spite of the rumpus that
followed, brave Mealig stood by his
decision He would have displayed even
better judgment by not allowing the
teams to start on a ninth inning. as il
was even then too dark 10 play ball.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Handiboe has developed a hitting
streak He even touched Up Barnhardt
for two singles.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Cans Hairy Dodge.

do you call that fair2''
Sure. That wasn't nothin' TO what
Cans done 10 be-" said Bat. He had
his hair clipped close a week before
the fight His head was covered with
hard little bristles twisted like cork
screws. and every time he twisted his
nut against my face he nearly took
the hide or Ny wire hair wasn't
nOthin' 70 his corkscrews- Kid Mccoy
didn't never have no corkscrew punch
like that"
Here Bat summoned the Jap and or
dered a round. You bring me a lemon
ade Instead of this milk" he ordered.
Its sour. III take a lemonade instead
and you count it off the bill"
Dane a Cheap Sport.
Tom Sharkey runs a bad second to
YOU" said the scribe. Il thought you
didn't care for money
Il don't when I can skin Coffroth. -
replied Nelson, but / amt going to
let no Jap bartender charge me for
sour milk
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Darnan is now catching regularly for
Hyattsville and shows no bad effects
or his broken finger. which kept him
out OF the game for a week.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Denies Fouling.

Yes" snapped Nelson, II fell through
the ropes and ne tried to help me up,
and 1 punched him in the belly.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

The Shamrock baseball team wants a
double-header with any team averaging
fifteen or sixteen years on its grounds
Tor July T. Address L. A. Sullivan, S50s
. street northwest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
SCHUBERT GETS A HAIR CUT
Whitman College Player Wins Out
on Batting

That Schubert 10, of Spokane, will
have the best trimmed head in Whit
man college next year is a cinch. He
has pulled down a hair cut offered by
j. J. Schiffner for the baseball season
of 1908, being the best batter on the
college nine this year.
Batting is what won games for the
Missionary team this year and Schubert
last year a freshman, heads the list.
Not all of the men up had a chance to
make a hit, for the signal for sacri-
flee in the squeeze play used by Whit
man successfully this season came Of
ten but to no one more than "Schub"
who could always be depended upon
to bring his man home. In spite of this
and other facts, the college boys have
a creditable showing with the stick,
three of them batting over 800.
Following is list of the men in or
der as prepared by Captain Brown of
the college team:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
HOW TO FIGHT
FOUL BROOD"
Prof. Me|ander Talks 10 Bee.
keepers on Disease 80.

Prof. A. G. Melander at the meeting
of the beekeepers this afternoon gave
a valuable talk on foul brood, its Symp-
toms, care and cure.
symptoms are: a weakening in the
swarm, bad odor on opening the hive,
and, upon sticking a toOthpick into
the brood cells, its being followed by
stringing the cells. This last is the
sureSt test.
AS a preventative, feed the bees sal
acyl!c acid in the proportion of one
ounce of acid to 25 quarts of honey.
To cure the foul brood. prepare a
clean hive with only strips of brood
cells. Smoke the bees, brush them off
the old comb on to an oil cloth and
chase them into the new hive with the
smoker. The bees will digest the
germs of the foul brood remaining. as
the disease has no effect on adult bees,
but attacks only the larvae of the bee,
hence the name foul BROOD The old
hive may be left to hatch and the bees
transferred to the new hive by a bee
escape as they hatch. But care must
be taken not to let any of the infected
honey enter the cell.
AS the germs live for year or more,
care should be taken to disinfect the
hands and all implements used, with
corrosive sublimate or carbolic acid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29

torney Gose. after a short conference
with the father, moved that the second
hearing be set at 2:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon. This motion the court grant
ed
The boy, who was sitting in front OF
his father, turned about in his chair
as Attorney Gose spoke to Lane. Upon
seeing his father in tears. the boy be-
came frightened and cried loudly. La
ter when Deputy Sheriff Painter went
up to him to take him 70 the sheriff s
office, the boy held on to his chair and
refused to leave his father. 1t was
necessary for Lane to accompany the
boy with the sheriff.
In speaking to Statesman reporter
about the case his morning Lane said:
Il was ignorant that l was breaking
any law. The liquor for which the
boy was sent for had been prescribed
for Mrs. Lane by both DR.. Robinson of
this city and DR.. Best of Pendleton. If
the councilman who preferred the
charges had come to me like man
and advised me that l was breaking the
law l would have stopped at once
The hearing of the case was finally
continued this afternoon until Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. The boy is
to remain in the custody of the sheriff
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
TAKE FAKE AS
ACTUAL FACT
Japs Hit Chips But San Fran
Renigs

TOXIC, June "a report has been
received here that the San Francisco
authorities are to place an embargo on
Japanese engaging in the business of
intelligence agencies and have also re-
fused licenses of every kind to pre-
vent Japanese engaging in commercial
business. The report helps to confirm
the belief here that the anti-Japanese
movement is based on racial prejudice.
Seven chambers of commerce met
Jointly and resolved to address the
United States asking cooperation in
maintaining the trade relations and ap-
pealing to the United tSates to stop
the abuses of their countrymen. They
also addressed an appeal to President
Roosevelt.
The appeal to the chambers says in
part: THE people in that section Of
your country have acted in a manner
calculated to prejudice the legitimate
rights of the japanese who are fire.
quently subjected to unjust treat
.ments by the lawless element prevail
ing. Unless this is speedily stopped
the i'll feeling may have an unhappy
effect upon the development of our
commercial relations. Confident you
will do your best to eliminate the pres
ent causes of discord, thus insuring
common future prosperity, We appeal
to you and President Roosevelt to say
we are unable to remain silent specta-
tors of this state of affairs in San
Francisco"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
FATHER WAe(<;>>}[NT HIS CHILD T0sAL0ON
WEEPS Wh(;><AO IS TAKEN FROM HIM
Carpenter Ralph Lane Pleads Ignorance of Law But Judqe Bens
Insists Upon Better Guarantee For Future-Offense is
Subject to Prison Sentence For Parents

Covering his bowed face with his
md and with great tears raining
ilom his eyes, Ralph Lane burst into
beartbrOken sobs when the court this
morning passed the order which would
take his 6-ycar son Frank from
him and give the boy into the care OF
Sheriff HaViland.
Lane, who is a carpenter, is the
father Of the boy whose errands TO the
First Exchange saloon for beer re-
suited in the summons of both the boy
and parent before Judge Judge Brents
this morning.
Both neatly attired, father and son
appeared in court this morning C. C.
Gose their counsel, moved the case be
dismissed as, owing to the facts that
the boy was not growing up among
evil or vigorous associates, and did not
patroniZe saloons save when under in
structions. he was not properly de-
Iinduent child and was not liable to
prosecution.
Judge Brents, however, took the
stand that it was not the child who
stood liable to prosecution, but the
parent and the parties selling the Ii
quor.
"The law" he said ''is very eloquent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
PLAN TO TAKE GARFIELD
ON BIG RIVER EXCURSION

Prof. Lyman returned from week S
trip TO his farms at Sunnyside and Pas
co this morning Crops are in fine
shape. the professor reports, the rains
and cool weather helping them much.
Great interest is being taken in Pas
co over the proposed steamer excur-
sion for Secretary Garfield. In case the
secretary does not come Captain Gray
of Pasco, has scheme to raise an eX-
cursion in the three counties of Walla
Walla. Franklin and Benton and make
the trip as a matter of interest to the
people of thiscOun+ry.
Prof. Lyman will deliver the address
at the Fourth of July celebration at
ConneI. He will go from there to
deliver an address the Pioneer associa-
ton at Tacoma on the tenth of the
month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29

on this point that the parents of a
chlld under II who patroniZes or fire.
quents any place where liquor is sold
are liable to fine not to exceed $1,000
ana imprisonment not to exceed one
year, or both
Both the saloOnkeeper selling the
liquor and the parents are open for
prosecution under this statute. 1t
looks to me like there is a strong case
against the parents and saIoonkeepe
ana 1t Is my duty to prosecute them.
L shall instruct the prosecuting attor-
ney to look into the matter further
There IS a serious doubt in my mind
that the parents of the child should
nave its custody in future It will take
something more than promises to as
sure me that the offense will not be
repeated"
The court then ruled that the case be
set for a second hearing Monday,
when both the father and mother of
the child is to appear the child to
meantime be given into the custody of
Sheriff Haviland
+, 1t was as this ruling was made that
the father. who had been controlling
himself with visible effort, broke down
and wept.
Following the ruling of the court At
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
FEDERAL OFFICERS SEEK
new QUARTERS VAINLY

Federal officers in the city inspected
the Guichard building today with the
view of ascertaining whether 1t would
be suitagle quarters for the federal
coudt.
Though it was rumored that deal for
the leasing of the building was on. this
was denied by the owner. ID. Harris
the federal officer sent here by the
government to arrange for the new
orarters for the court, emphatically
stated today that no place mao peell
settled upon as yet and that ne Woulo
not be in a position to know where IL
would be located until after hearing
from the attorney general.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
FRlGHTFUL TALES ARE
TOLD OF STRIKE ABUSES
Witnesses Haywood Case Contradict Orchard and Describe What
They Went 1hroughPmkerton Men We're Everywhere in
Labor Unions and in the Mine Owners Association

BOISE, June 29.-Thomas Flynn,
Mullan cigar dealer, declared Orchard
lied when he said he was in Wardner
at the time of the Bunker Hill-Sulli-
van mills We're blown up April 30. 1899
Flynn said at the time Orchard was
n his cigar store playing poker. He
swore positively Orchard didn't leave
the store until the afternoon of the
day the mill was blown up. The reason
ne remembered this was the game was
an unusually stiff one for that section
He stuck closely to the story under
the strict cross examination.
Patrick McHale, a bartender in Null
Ian, knew orchard in COuer d'Alene.
He played cards with orchard the DAY
ne mill was blown up.
Frank Hugh, painter in Wallace,
lived at Gem in 1899. He was in the
bull pen two months with Jack Simp-
kins. He did not know and never
could find out for what he was ar
rested There were 800 others arrest
ed at the time. He was compelled to
sleep two in a bunk and suffered
greatly through illness.
Hugh said Simpkins was taken out
of the bull pen and stood up against
the wall six hours in burning sun
for violating the rules. When he
tried to sit down the negro soldiers
made him stand by bayonetting. The
witness told of the conditions there at
length.
The purpose of the defense is being
shown that Simpkins and others were
arrested at the time, and they had a
cause to hate Steunenberg.
J. H. Ramey, stage driver in Muir
t-ray Idaho. knew Orchard and saw him
after the Bunker Hill explosion when
he tried to sell his interest in the Her
cules mine, saying he wanted to get
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29

witness SWore, was sent to Butte to
learn the secrets of Heinze.
James Money. former member Of
The national board of mine workers.
now a Missouri coal operator, told of
the troubles of his organization in
Colorado in 1908 and 1904.
Lyte Gregory did duty there as an
agent for the operators. Mooney was
terribly beaten by deputies on train
near Trinidad. He swore he had to go
back home to a hospital where he re-
manned six months. Gregory'S agency
furnished the strike breakers for the
Trinidad fields He was beaten up by
Gregory's men. He told Borah he
never planned the killing of Gregory
for revenge.
Chris Evans the Indianapolis organ
iZer for the mine workers next wit
ness gave testimony along similar
lines.
John Tierney, representative of the
Denver News and Times testified ne
was al Trinidad during the strike. He
knew Lyte Gregory and wrote story
connecting him with the beating up Of
Evans and Mooney.
Judge Theron Stevens formerly dis
trict judge in Ouray. Colorado. testified
to the issuance of a writ of habeas
corpus ordering Meyer released from
custody at Telluride which the mill
tary refused to recognize. Judge
Stevens told of the operation Of mar
tial law and declared there were no
infractions of the civil law prior to the
militia coming into the Cripple creek
district and declared absolutely if the
troops had been kept out of the district
the troubles between the miners and
mine owners would have been peace
fully sttled. Stevens absolutely and un-
qualifidly put the entire blame of all the
trouble on the Citizens Alliance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
FISHING PARTY IN ACCIDENT
Manager Gahon and Friends Have
Lucky Escape

What might have been serious ac-
Gdent turned out fortunately loi
Manager ]. r. Catron of the Dacres
ho'el last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catron, Eugene bu-
chanan of Spokane and Miss Mary
thomas had been fishing up MIL
creek, Returning home the breaststral
on one of the horses broke. frightening
the team. which imme diately began u
Kick and plunge and finally to run. BE-
coming entirely unmanageable the par
y Jumped from the surrey over the
rear seat.
No one was badly hurt. although
Mrs. Catron was considerably brulseD
and shaken. The rest of the party es-
Naped without injury.
After running nearly mile the team
was stopped by a bystander, the preah !,
.epalred and the party proceeoeo
uVne. The accident occurred near III,
hetzer home on West Chestnut apou'
O'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
crisis COMES
IN CHICAGO
Operator is Discharged For
Having Nonunion List

CHICAGO. June 29.-Wm. w. Main,
al operator in the main office Of the
Western Union, was discharged this
mioning for having a letter from San
Francisco containing a list of the nom
union operators who are working there.
The rank and file is clamoring for a
strike here to compel his reinstate-
ment. Secretary Russell is holding
the men in check.
1t is believed the men will walk out
Monday if Main is not reinstated.
Main has been employed for Il versa.
A grievance committee has been ap-
pointed to demand Mains reinstate-
ment The company has not replied to
the request for a conference.
1t is generally believed failure 20
consider the demand will result in
Wallout tonight or tomorrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
AUDITORS TO SELL LANOs
Gigantic Auction Sales 10 Be Held
August 3

gigantic auction sale OF state
lands and property including schooi
Inads. granted and other public lanos'
+;,,hor also tide and shore lands OF
the first and second class Will De heio
saturday August 8, in the SeVerdi
,+;as of the state of washington.
Tho sales will be made by the coun-
-, a,ditor under the direction OF the
ho.rd of state land commissioners.
The sale will be held In Iroht oi .e
courthouse of the county In WHICH, 'i''
,ond is situated, or in counties ha'
ire no courthouse, in front Vi 'ie
..e;,a;no in which the superior court
,,d The terms of sale in all cases
-, 10 under contract with one-tehth
of the purchase price to De paiu on t
,,,, of sale. and one tenth aiiiiuai'S
tho-aafter. with interest at per cent
g., purchaser may MAKE iuli p"'
a+ anv time and obtain oeeu.
~ 1onds or valuable materlals WI.
-, for less than the appraiser
d the purchaser of state Janus
ill he required to pay at 'iie .ii
colo the appraised value VI H.
,,rovements thereon in aoio'ioh "
pra-tanth of the sale price
+bor valuable materials must pe
c., for in cash on the day Oh saie
pau one desiring to know "ha'
to he sold can obtain com
Janus ms+ of the property in every
pie'e - the state by calling at the
auditors office .,ot dav will
In ahout 40 lots on the scnoo'
De .ion so east of the city, and rev rev
see,,I seeing tracts of agricultural anu
outisiie ,and The sale will be con
grams -, Auditor F. o. Greene.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29

out of the country before the troops
arrived. The witness offered his six
teenth interest for S4OO. He absolute
ly contradicted the testimony of Or
chard who swore he had disposed of
his interest to Dan Gardener weeks be-
fore
James Baker. former member of
the executive board of the federation,
and William Amele of Denver. formerly
of Victor. told of being abused and or
dered out of the district by the mill
tary. Amele testified Major Mcclellan,
commanding the troops. threatened to
assault him, but Amele detied him.
After his release he started for Col
orado Springs but was held up by four
masked men. who walked him for six
miles down the Canyon City road, beat
him with revolver butts and whip
and nearly killed him.
They told him to get out of the dis
trict and stay out. He did so and has
never gone back since.
Maurice Friedman, formerly at
tached to the Denver agency of Pinker-
tons, was the next Witness He was
StenOgrapner Tor McParland during
the Cripple Creek strike and also
handled the reports of the operatives
in the field. He had an operative named
Crane at Colorado City when the strike
of the smeltermen started. He joined
the union later and was chairman of
the strike committee and made daily
reports to the Denver office. Crane was
finally exposed. A man named Cabin
was then sent to take his place but ne
couldn't get into the union.
The Pinkerton's had many operatives
in the unions. The PinkertOn agency
he -swore had men in both the fedora
tion and the United Mine Workers. An
| operative named Lundruner. now as
sistant superintendent at Denver. the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
No settlement MADE
IN ANNEKE JAMS ESTATE

Heirs 10 the A. Jams estate, who nave
0eeh building air castles for the last
."o Weeks on the strength OF an an
-'0Acement that the vast New 1oih
STATE had been at last restored TO inc
-eiTS and would soon be divided, hare e
blok.
:. word was received from Leon D.
T"Worthy, y who is supposed to De II.
~ w" York looking into the matter tiia
;. estate had not been settieo' an
estate.
= e estate in question is one sraii.e" "
n 1lheke Jams in 1884, Wneh ~
s0h controlled the village OF New
ySerdam. Trinity church OF Ne"
-. en- city. now has control of the prop
IN ana has been successful thus La
Aeeplng it away from the heirs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
MEETINGS SUCCESSFUL.
Revival Services at Marvin M. e.
Church Are Well Attended

Opening with a street session to-
night at 7:30 o'clock the revival serv-
ices at the Marvin NJ. Z. Church South
will last all evening. AT 8 o'clock the
regular preaching services will be held
in the church, during which Rev. Bry
mer will sing some of his beautiful
solos.
Great success is attending these
meetings. large audiences taking ad
vantage of the cool weather to hear the
gifted evangelists. The sermon last
night was on The contract between
the sinner and the Christian" Many
conversions are being made and the
membership of the church will be
greatly increased as a result Of these
meetings. They will be continued all
next week.