davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-02-01
n. ..:aa !m..ai''

e.. r raducah say d.
..,. aetween St. Louis
| r..a. a standard gauge
--.t .-.f either or both
rc cars. is assured
- ..orpora,ion articles
| \. u. a southern railroad
.. PHI. ..an-house OF Nc
| as, veek.
cd n the articles
, H..la and Hickman.
4 tr People have Sc
l.. .af through Brook
/ N... 4 1alconda' JopPa
| a.r l western Illinois
1 rr. louis. and within
4 .- to have the ST.
i .-- a..u
L, l... southern company
a... De- $4,000. bot
. . bonds have been
l. N-s ... and the com
au4. good backing for
rrF
"a. 'hem viii pass
! Ns.. auI Union City.
ur ,. ..-t. So Louis, viii
s-r Owes. line between any
E touched The
r... both freight and
j . Archer Is the
u a- a reopls interested
Sci. d b loving, Ben.
asa W A. Martin.
ranches of railroad
b. . rs,siy, bot they
via. lated Ia conunc-
Paducah.
l -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-02-01
j Take Horses 20 Lexing.
ton. Ky, Sale.

E...r .eii this week for
b.. s..a tveniy-one Of
.f .ra he is taking
af..a lie tcli us this
aa' .-ave about that
Cd b. bones. and that be
F...G make some purchases
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-02-01

yard vide unbleached Muslin. spe-
cial values this week, yd.. and &c
1914 Bleached Sheetings. regular q
lac valuesr during Carnival ......... 24o
Bleached Lonsdale Sheeting. 50 in.
vide. regular price i2c, special price
during Carnival. IL yards for Loo
Extra values in frineed and plain
bed spreads. priced this week at i.59
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
Neiuhbors Got Fooled.

81 was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed: and neighbors predicted
that l would never leave it alive; but
they got fooled for thanks be to God.
was induced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery 1t took just four one dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough
and restore me to good sound health"
writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher. of Grover
town, Stark Co., Ind. This King of
cough and cold cures, and healers of
throat and lungs, is guaranteed by E.
L. Smalley. druggist. soc and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
JURY LIST FOR APRIL
Names Of Those Who Will Decide Cases
Are Given Below.

The following jury list has been made
up for the April term of the superior
court: Robert C. Mailer. J. w. Hays,
Carl Scholl, Alex Johnson, J. D. Walt
,ers. B. F. Simmons. J. C. Hockett
w. H. Kirkman, Ed Van Horn, Fred
Coyle. Mike Ryan. Abel G. Weary,
Frank Ennis, John Krucluck. G. c.
Callahan. f. A. Laney, Frank T.
Keiser, VIM. Maher, Frank H. Harbert
Tom Johnson, Surman Yeend, E. w
Richardson, George Evans, Napolean
Atkinson, w. H. Keller, Thomas
ullkerson, w. w. Raymond, Barney
Simpson, J. H. F. Everson. w. l.. AL
corn, George w. Whitehouse. Ben Pit.
cher, Chas. Fathers, A. G. Lloyd.
Denny Thomas. George H. LaDue, c.
J. Stringer, Joseph Ringhoffer. J. F
Royce, S. l.. HOllingshead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
sAl0oNMEM ARE FINED BUT 500
One Sundays Opening Cost Two
Booze Dispensers Very Neat
Little Sum.

Louis Grossmiler and John kre-
mer were each fined $50 and costs
by Judge Brents of the superior court
for keeping their saloon open Sunday
June IA, 1906. The men We're each
fined by Justice J. Huffman and the
cases were taken to the superior court.
The attorneys for the defense ar
gued on the ground that as the state
legislature has enacted a law prOvid-
ing a penalty for keeping open on
Sunday, the city ordinance is void,
there being two separate punishmenrs
for the same act.
In rendering the decision the court
held that under the rulings of the
supreme court of the state, there is
nothing contrary to constitutional
rights. in both the state and municipal
corporation. prescribing a punishment
and imposing a penalty for the same
offense.
Some of the points raised by the
attorneys have not been covered by
rulings of the supreme court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11

Northern Pacific is open from PasO
to Seattle but that things between
the sand city and Spokane will be tied
up until Tuesday.
The train which was stalled at La.
mar was brought into this city last
night but the track between Lamar
and Pasco is in pretty mushy shape
The Dayton line is in working order
again. Nothing can be told about
when the Pendleton branch of the W.
& G. r. will be in shape again.
Everything is in statu quo on the
o. r. & N. One piece of misfortune
follows on the heels of another to
drive the officials of that road to the
verge of distraction.
The main line from Portland to Chi.
cagO is open but train are moving
slowly on account of the numerous
soft places in the track.
Telegraphic communication has i'm
proved since last week and Walla
Wallla is now able to talk by wire
with nearly any city in the Northwest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
Woman is Thought to Have k1|et
Seattle Logger
JACKSON OIEO FROM KNIFE WOUND
BLOODY DAGGER FOUND BY PO-
LICE IN BAGGAGE OF I'M
PRIsoNED WOMAN.

SEATTLE FEBt11-"JOhn jackson
! the logger who was found dead in a
room in the Nicholas lodging house,
| 1853 IL First avenue, met his death
as the result of a knife wound through
the left ventricle of the heart said
DR.. C. E. Cummings today, after hold
ing post norton examination.
THE absence of blood from external
bleeding may be accounted for by the
fact that the knife might have been
held in the wound. Evidence shows
that Jackson was intoxicated and this
fact colnpels the conclusion that In
ternal bleeding occurred
Whether or not Jackson was pois
oned will be determined tomorrow. An
examination of the contents of his
stomach will be made
An inquest will be held Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the BOnney-
Watson parlors. Ruth Jackson, who
claims to be the widow of the dead
man and who was arrested in the
room where jackson was found life
less. stoutly maintains that she knows
nothing of the cause of his death.
She refuses to explain the presence
Of the knife found in her cell at tne
city jail. She claims that it is not
hers and that if it was found in her
effects at police headquarters the po-
lice put it there themselves. The
knife blade is stained with dark sub
stance and its nature will be deter
mined by chemists tomorrow.
Chief Wappenstein says the woman
has told him conflicting stories re-
garding the affair. A letter was found
i'm JacksOns effects last night from
the woman While he was in Tacoma.
In it she upbraids him for living
with another woman and begs him to
return to her His visit to Seattle two
days prior to his death was in answer
to this letter the police say.
Mrs Violet Elliott, who conducts
the Nicholas boarding house. states
that jackson and the woman spent
most of the night quarreling. Both
We're drunk.
At police headquarters yesterday af-
ternOOn the Jackson woman fought
fiercely when an attempt was made tu
take her photograph. She struck at
Jailer Griffin and the police were
forced to give up their attempts &c
photograph her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
LOBBIES AGAINST LABOR BILL
Coal Maenate Takes Present Shortage
as His Argument.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.-THE arrival
chief engineer of the Columbia & Pu-
get Sound railway and general man.
ager of the coal mines of the Pacific
Coast company. marks the first APP
)earance of any representative Of cor
poration interests in this state since
he opening Of the legislature.
Mr.. Anderson frankly declares that
his purpose at the state capital is to
make every possible effort to defeat
the bill which prohibits coal compa-
MES from working miners more than
eight hours a shift He has made no
effort to cover up the purpose of his
visit to Olympia and will ask permits
sion to appear before the committee
which has this bill under considera
ton tonight in order that he may
clearly outline the opposition to the
enactment of this measure.
So far as Mr.. Anderson has explain
company's opposition to this measure
he has taken the coal shortage as the
basis of his argument combined with
the shortage of labor that now exists
in the state.
The announcement of Mr. Anderson
is the first admission that has beer
| made by the Pacific Coast company
that serious shortage of coal exists
Mr.. Anderson states that the short
age of fuel is worse at this time thar
| it has been at any time during the
winter. He says there is even less OF
| the mine run" than there has beer
heretofore and that any legislation tt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11

limit the hours miners may be worked
will increase the seriousness of the
fuel problem. He also argues that
the company is unable to secure min
ers to the full number that can be
worked in the mines and that by rea
son of these combined facts it is alb
solutely necessary to work longes
shifts than eight hours
Since the appearance of Mr.. Ander-
son yesterday afternoon the talk of
legislative committee to investigate
the coal situation has been renewed
and a bill will be introduced this week
in the senate for that purpose, II Sen
ator Paulhamus of Pierce county car
ries out the intention which he ex-
pressed today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
scoURGEs MAN FOR MONEY.
SuItan's Favorite Held German Up for
20 Per Cent of His Profits.

CONSTANTINE, Feb. 1.-THE Sui
to examine into the special charges
against Fehmi Pasha, chief of the Sc
cret police of the palace and grea!
favOrite of the sultan, who, it is al
legged by the German embassy, recently
caused the seizure of a ships cargo
destined for Hamburg. Meanwhile the
proprietor of forest near Midah on
the Black Sea, has taken refuge in the
German embassy for protection against
Fehmi Pasha. He recently was de-
tanned as prisoner for fortnight and
by frequent beatings forced to sign
document agreeing to pay 2Ofs Of the
forest industry. 1t is said that Fehml
Pasha in this way obtained a cargo OF
timber
A dispatch from ConstantinOpe
says that Fehmi Pasha had come into
serious conflict with the German en-
pire. The sultan tried to pacify the
embassy officials by ordering the i'm
mediate release of a cargo bound for
Hamburg. taken by F'ehmi Pasha. but
Germany in a forcible note demanded
in punishment of Fehmi Pasha, point
ing out that in the step taken he was
guilty of an infraction of the penal
code, rendering him liable to life i'm
prisonment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
FOR NO posT.MoRTEM POETRY
Granite and Marble Workers Flout
Shakespeare and Condemn Verse
on Stones.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Feb. 11.-Twice
was the immortal Shakespeare fouted
by the Iowa Marble and Granite Work
ers during their convention here. By
resolution they condemned the use OF
poetic efforts on tOmbstOnes, and they
made up a theater party to see 'Ro
meo and Juliet" and plainly showed
their disapproval of it.
They said they didn't care if Shakes
peare did have poetry on his tomb
stone, it is in mad taste, and it is also
improper for Juliet to come wandering
OUT on a balcony at midnight in her
robe de mutt and hold converse with a
man prowling about the premises.
The clasped hands. the fearful ebulli-
tons of the gricf-stricken muse and all
of those morbid evidences of regret are
to be kept off the grave markers here
after except where the prospective GUS
toner insists to the point of taking
his business elsewhere
This ban on the poetry loving mourn
ers and friends of the departed is like
ly to cause a revolt. The author OF the
following pathetic stanza, engraven on
marble tablet in an eastern cemetery
will probably head the petition of pro-
test.
Here lies what's left of Mary Jones,
May angels fair watch DER her bones;
Her name was Smith, it was not Jones,
But Jones is used to rhyme with bones.
There will be no effort on the part of
the men who remember us when we
are gone at so much per. to change
the inscriptions on the tombstOnes al
ready set. Especially will Shakes
peare's tomb be unmolested. for these
long distance scoffers of the great
bard have a wholesome fear of the
maledictiOn wrought in the enduring
tablet DER his grave, which will be
remembered, san it's old English spell
ing. as:
Kind friend for Jesus sake fOrbear
To dig the dust enclosed here:
Blest be the man who spares these
stones,
And curst be he who moves these bones
The. marble and granite workers also
condemned the wholesalers VINO are
selling materials at retail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
CHARGE S36 TO PEuDLET0N
Fare to Sandvi||e Appa||s Even
Hardened 0rummers
STAGE COACH REPLACES Train
ONLY COMMUNICATION WITH
OREGON TOWN is VIA
THE HORSE ROUTE.

Stage coach from Walla Walla to
Pendleton may be the only means of
communication for a month to come.
Another bad lot of washouts on the
Q. r. & N. between this city and Pen
hope of rail communication is now re-
mote.
Mail sacks by the hundred marked
with the Walla Walla tag are piled up
in the Pendleton pjostoffice. move
ment is being started by local mer-
chants to nave the accumulated mail
brought over. in wagons. if it cannot
be sent around via Portland and Seat
tie
Added to this is the great inconven-
fence caused by lack of passenger traf
fic.
Several rigs full of crummers went by
the mud route to Pendleton yester-
day. Local liverymen are charging $36
for a double team to the Oregon city.
This looks rather steep to those VINO
went yesterday but they had to go, so
grinned and paid it.
A number of Walla Wallans tied up
in PendletOn will come home in the
same way. Considerable talk is being
made about the establishment of a
stage line between Walla Walla and
Pendleton. The Commercial club may
discuss the matter tomorrow night
w. & c. R. Officials report that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
Fasteners Figure Athlete Could
Not Have Run in 8 3-5
OREGON BOY CAN'T LAST VERY LONG
is TOO HIGH STRUNG AND WILL
NOT MAKE TRIP TO JAMES,
TOWN FAIR.

NEW YORK, Feb. lie. G. HolZel.
president of the Spokane A. c. and the
Northwestern Association Of the A. y.
u, is in New York, and spends grea!
deal of his time at the New York A. Z.
where he is trying to learn something
about the system of developing ath-
letes followed by the New York club.
In speaking of Dan Kelly's race IN
which he did :O9 3-5 for the hundred
wards. and was allowed the record by
the A. A. o., Mr.. HOlZel asserts that
the time was really made and that
Kelly was entitled to the honor. Mr..
Holzel was acting as referee at the
games where Kelly made his record
and saw that the start was fair. When
the time was announced he Immediate
w made the officials show up their
watches and took the record of each.
The track was measured three times,
and it was found to be a full 100 yards.
A picture was printed in the eastern
papers showing Kelly winning his
100 3-5 race. with the second man APP
parently within yard of the leader.
AS Carey, the second man, ran at the
indoor championships at Madison
Square garden in November and was
unable to qualify against ordinary
runners, and his style of starting and
running showed plainly that he was
not in class with a real :09 3-5 man,
the eastern athletes figured it out that
if Carey could run within two yards of
Kelly, then Kelly never did really do
:O93-5
That Kelly is high class man
there is no doubt. for on the day ne
did his 3-5 he ran two heats in the
100, two heats of the 22O. and made a
new worlds record around a turn in
one of them, equaling Bernie Wefer's
record of q Is seconds for 220 yards.
Kelly also won the broad jump with
better than 90 feet and ran a quarter
mile on a relay team.
Mr.. HOlzel does not think that Kelly
for some time after his arrival as ne
is of q very nervous temperament, and
can not stand travelling. According to
Mr.. Holzers statement it seems that
there is not much chance that Kelly
will come east to the jamestown ex-
position next summer as he would not
be able to do himself justice. and if
beaten here. nobody in this neck of the
woods would believe that he ever had
done 93-5 seconds for 100 yards. Mr..
for another year at most in athletics,
as he is too high strung a person to
last long.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
WITHOUT CENT IN SEATTLE
Unkind Fate Of Poor Fellow Who Was
Robbed of His All.

Emil Warner, formerly employed as
cook in the Chicago Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railroad company's camp at Au-
burn, was held up and robbed Of his
belongings including So in cash, a
watch and a grip containing his clothes
aud cooking utensils.
Saturday night and was walking along
Washington street toward First avenue
looking for a lodging house when he
was approached by two masked men,
body. while the other relieved him of
his grip, watch and money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
50 Rank IS 1AAW CASE
Continued from Page One.)

burg, the first witness called by the
defense to identify Thaw's will.
jerome objected to Lyons as a wit
ness and raised the contention that
the will was temporarily barred be-
cause no evidence had been introduced
TO lay the foundation of the proof of
Thaw's insanity. Jerome insisted on a
further proof of his mental weakness.
He brought from Delmas the first word
upholding DR.. Wiley. Delmas declared
it is the intention of the defense to
show Thaw's eccentricities and then
to clinch the case by introduction Of
experts testimony of which he declar-
ed he has plenty.
Long Wrangie Ensues.
After a long wrangle, Lyons was al
lowed to testify that he had received
prior to April 1905 from the defendant
the will over which the controversy is
being made. Lyons declared the en-
velope containing the will was un-
broken from the time he received it
until he surrendered it the latter part
of November, 1906. Attorney Gleason
then took the stand and testified that
the envelope came into his possession
1906.
Evelyn Takes Stand Again.
At this point Delmas again offered
hte will in evidence but JerOme's OBJ
lection on the ground of paSSino of
the will from Lyons to Gleason with
out it being opened was sustained and
the will was temporarily laid aside.
Evelyn was then recalled.
Instantly the court room aroused
from it's disinterestedness to excite
ment and when the wife clad in the
same simple costume that character
lied her throughout the trial enterea.
the shutting of feet ceased and necks
We're craned and eyes followed her
down the aisle to the stand.
The o." Was Here.
Delmas asked Jerome to produce the
note that Evelyn wrote to her husband
at the cafe Martin the night of the
killing. Several minutes elapsed be
fore it was produced, and in the in
term the eyes of all in the court room
were cast upon the witness searching
ly. Evelyn was composed and smiled
several times at her husband. The
girl identified the note and said she
wrote it. Delmas read the note to the
court. 1t read ''The D. was here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
Baking Day.

Say. baking days jest lots. of fun
Tho Liza Ann she gets mad
And says we're orful bad.
And chases us, and makes us run
Still, baking days jest lots of fun,
For when she has her cake all done
And in the oven baking, she
Calls to brother Dick and me:
Come long, now, boys, you two
rOgues can
Lick the spoon and scrape the pan"
And then-gee whiz, how we do run.
Say. baking days jest lots of fun.
Katherine Forest Hamil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
y - y
GOOD WEATHER TONIGHT

Fair tonight and Tuesday.
y y = y = . y .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11
Atiyeh Brothers

Will be here for several days. between
the 10th and 18th of this month, with
:, full assortment of their genuine ORR
entail Rugs. They will be displayed on
the carpet floors of the Drumheller Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-11

III was funlOfeQ during tlle I'VE HliI-
ute intermissiOn this afternoon that
the jurors have petitiOned he court
to hold night sessions. While Jerome
walked in the corridor this afternoon
DR.. Evans. the alienist employed by
the defense who figured in TirranOva
case approached Jerome and extended
his hand and Jerome refused to shake.
DR.. Evans insisted on knowing why.
Jerome said, eff you insist, but
don't consider you a truth telling man.
Evans flushed and said, you're no
gentleman" Jerome said. 81 can't
help it you insisted and l told you
why
"Thaw came into the room. we stat
ed the object of our visit and after we
had been there five minutes Thaw left
abruptly although it was understood
we were there in his interest"
The doctor said he observed what
caused him to leave the room but be-
ing warned not to go into the CONVEX
not describe what happened under
limitations.
Jerome held the witness under the
thumb of the court and ruled that at
the time no conversation was admiss-
able and the witness was not allowed
the slightest leeway by the prosecu-
ton. This stumped the defense, the
! witness said, Il can only say then Thaw
left the room abruptly and shortly af-
ter departed.''
The attorneys wrangled until Delmas
was goaded into a denunciation Of
Jerome's tactics as "hairsplitting quib-
| bling" Practically he pleaded to the
court for mercy. The proceedings were
dry. Thaw bored, slipped down in his
chair, and aroused occasionally to smile
when his attorney caught him yawn-
ing.
The witness told of another visit, the
| examination consisting of questions and
answers which were unallowed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

When a woman has a good-looling
husband she always keeps one eye
on him and the other on her woman
friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
THREE GETAWAYS
At NOON TODAY
REV. j. w. WADMAN PAYS PEN
ALTY-MIKE PATTON FINDS IT
HARD TO LEAVE BOAT.

Inter-lsland steamers Kinau and
Mauna Loa and the T. K. K Nippon
Maru all left the harbor within tif-
teen minutes of each other about noon
today
The Kinau was the first away for
Eilo and way ports, closely followed
by the Mauna Loa for Hawaii and
Maui ports.
At 1910 O'Clock the Nippon, with
Pilot Macaulay on the bridge backed
gracefully into the stream and her
head was brought around by the tug
Intrepid. Pilot Macaulay also brought
the Nippon in last night and old wa
terfronters who happened to be on
the Hackfeld wharf declared that it
was one OF the neatest bookings they
had seen in a long time; and this was
no easy job when it is considered that
the Nippon Maru had, practically, to be
steered by her engines, the great drum
of her steering gear having been brok-
en- three days before she arrived here.
This will be remedied when the vessel
reaches San Francisco, where a new
drum will be placed.
! There were a number of people on
the wharf to see the Nippon Maru get
away. The Rev. j. w. Wadman,
whose daughter is seriously i'll in Ohio,
was a passenger from Honolulu, put
ting up the 5000 penalty required when
a passenger travels between American
ports in foreign bottom.
Mike Patton, who three years ago at
tracted attention in the local ring, and
who returned from the Orient in the
Nippon Maru yesterday, was on hand
to say farewell to the friends he
had made aboard. Mike is here for
good, he says. On Monday he goes to
work at the Honolulu Iron Works.
Patton was champion of Shanghai and
beat everything that went up against
him. One of his latest engagements in
the Far East was with "Dooley''
Smith, who is coming to Honolulu
soon for return match, when it is
wagered by those who have heard OF
"Dooley" that Mike will take the
count.