davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
wflling to work for nothing."

investigation into Thornton's, alias Kelly, movements, disclosed the fact that he had gone by the name of Kelly here. and was known to many by that cognomen. From the statement Of Organizer Rawling 1t is apparent that the man had another name, by which he was known at headquarters. How ever, his statement to the effect that he received s4 day and expenses is branded by the union leaders as "a de Hberate lie.f
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

No inventor has yet found a way to make both ends meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

In every love affair there comes a trying time when Cupid slios away the rose-colored glasses and gives us
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
BIG CHICAGO CONCERN FORMED Company with s1,2oo,ooo capital IT,
 corporated in New Jersey

TRENTON, N. J., April 2O.-The Chicago Securities Corporation was incorporated here today with an au- thorized capital of $1 200, 900 of which s300,000 Is to be preferred stock with a s per cent cumulative dividend The company is given various powers in cluding the right to acquire the stock and securities of other corporations and to produce and deal in natural and artificial gas and electricity
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, beID T. n T get the frannhisa fA5vs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help 2. g. T. get the franchise. (AdV.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help ]. B. T. get the franchise. (Advo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
THINKS INTERESTS BACKING
NORTH COAST ROAD HIDDEN

Olympia, Nov. p. THE North
Coast road will probably be completed
and in operation before announcement
is made as to the real interests behind
it." said President Robert z. StrahOrn.
He was here to listen to the arguments
before the supreme court in two suits
of his road against the Northern Paci-
fic.
Both appeals were peculiar in that
each side objected to the conclusion
reached by the superior court of Yak
ina county The first case was the at
tempt of the North Coast to condemn
a right of way across the Northern Pa
cific property in Union Gap, five miles
south of North Yakima. The right
to condemn was granted, but the North
CCas. objected to the location the court
for it's tracks. The other con-
dernation suit involves a tract in the
city of North Yakima. The right was
granted but not for as much land as
the North Coast wanted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
GO IN INTEREST
Of OPEN RIVER
PROF. LYMAN AND DR.. BlALOCk
FAVE FOR WASHINGTON,
D. c., TONIGHT.

Prof W. D. Lyman and DR.. n. q.
RIalock leave tonight at o'clock Tor
Washington. D. c., where they go 20
attend the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress which meets in the ma
tional capital. December 8, 4 and 0.
This congress is one of, the most I'M
nortant unofficial gatherings which
meets in the United States. While its
actions are lot official, yet its Innu-
ence on the United States congress Is
oreat and its advice always carries
weiebt with the national legislative
body.
.ewe have no more definite plan OF
ae, ,on i'm view than simply doing all
we can for the opening of the Column
bia river. We are taking facts and hg-
ures which it will be hard to get
around and I firmly believe we will ac-
comnlish much for the cause. The
scheme of the convention is to get an
animal appropriation of so million dol
lars and of this we hope to get a gen
erous slice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
WALLA WALLA MAY
LAND BIG GAME
CHAMPIONSHIP OF NORTHWEST
MAY BE DECIDED ON AN
kEMY FIELD.

H-Coach Middleton's bunch of foot
ball satellites defeats the d1mmed stars
from the University of Washington
tomorrow, she wants a post
season game with O. a. c. She wants
TO play that game here.
1t is generally conceded that O. A. c.
should play game or two in this part
Of The country before she can justly
claim the championship of the north
west, and if she does play some team
up here, Idaho thinks she should be
that team And it looks all right today.
But if Idaho goes down to defeat by
some comet among the University
bunch landing The ball over too many
times then it Woald seem that the
winner of the Thanksgiving game here
should be given the opportunity to
play the web footers
In case IdahO's record still is good,
Whitman would be glad to see the
game played here. 1t is he only city
which is accessible from all three
states Which are interested ard it is
easy of access for special trains which
could be run from all directions. The
gridiron is Of turf and would be good
In any kind of weather. There would
not be the chance Of freezing weather
that the northern towns of Spokane or
Moscow would have. nor is there the
chance Of rain there would be in
Portland or Seattle. 1t would seem that
this would be the strategic place TO
hold such game. Whitman would be
neutral ground and a good crowd
could be gathered for the game.
But it all hangs on Idaho. If the
plucky little team which Middleton has
coached into such great shape can fe-
feat her sister university, the game
may be played here. But if Idaho gets
done up, then it would reinstate Pull
man and Whitman and the winner of
the game here would have the right to
caH for the post season game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
INLAND emp IRE
LIBERAL G|VER
LARGEST GIFT EVER MADE TO
Y. NJ. c. A. WAS BY SPOKANE
MAN. .

The largest single gift oever made to
a Young Mems Christian Association
in the northwest iso that of $4,000
made by Col. d. p Jenkins to endow
the educational department of the
Spokane, Washington, association The
gift was announced last week at the
100000. No condi ions were named
by the donor, but the directors have
decided that the educational depart
ment will be known as the jenkins
Institute" Alfred G. Vanderbilt has
offered to erect a 100000 building jp
memory of his fatheroat Newport, r. /.
Senator H. G.. Davis offers 5000 to
endow the West Virginia State Y. NJ.
c. A. committee if $75,s00 more is Sc
cured. The gift of H. A. Laughlin of q
S15O.0OO site for building Cor the
eastern district branch of the associa-
tion, Pit. sburg made it possible to car
ry through in the face of the financial
panic a campaign for 100000 the
JOoiS iIiSh Va 'hO aoooNitiloh Si'iH5
ana securing $4,000 of Che amount.
which is twice what any other group of
young men have done. Stirred by the
gift of L. S. Starrett of $4,000 and
site for a new building. conditiOnedSoL.
$4,000 being given in the city the as
sociation is securing that amount. In
the midst of financial depression and
with many of the largest mills in New
Castle, Pa, closed, his Young MEMS
Christian association secured 1854 new
members in a 10 days campaign, clos
ing night of the campaign, nearly 1000
people came to the building. and when
the thousand mark was passed. bombs
were shot off in the city square.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
To
OBTAIN JURY
Examination Of Ta|esman for
Pe(dboae Trial Begins
OARR0W HAS NOT ARRIVED
OBJECTION TO CAPITAL PUNISH.
.MENT.lA OPINIONS IN HAY.
WOOD CASE DlsQUALIFlEs
MANY MEN,

BOISE, Nov. 27.-The examination
of talesmen for the trial of George A.
Pettibone, charged with completely in
the murder of Ex-Governor Stuenen-
berg was begun in the district court
here at 10 o'clock this morning. Jas.
H. Hawley, chief counsel for the state,
arrived at 10 o'clock but Darrow has
not come yet. c. c. Clavanaugh, part
ner of Senator Borah, was entered as
associate counsel for the state.
Early in the examination of talesmen
it became evident that difficulty will
be experienced. in obtaining jury.
The first four examined, r. E. Lamb, G.
w. Mitchell, F. M. Mack and ]. S. D.
Manville, all farmers. We're excused be-
cause of their objection to capital pun.
ishment or opinions formed at the
hearings of the Haywood trial. The
state passed w. H. Gobberd for cause.
He is a farmer
The state challenged Henry Conrad
for congratulating Haywood on the
verdict in that trial: Alex Hefflinger
was accepted by the state. He is
Frenchman and civil war veteran and
never read the papers. Jesse Sailer was
challenged by the state for bias. Frank
j. Garner was peremptorily chal-
lenged by the defense
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
LABRAT0RY IS
BADLY NEEDED
NO ADEQUATE MEANS IN CITY OF
TESTING SUSPECTED CASES
OF DISEASE.

While the doctors and health officers
of the city are rejoicing over the fact
that the Bubonic plague scare was but
scare, there has been one fact
brought home to them by the case re-
Gently under observation and that is.
there is no means of discovering germs
in this city. The tests which were made
the other day were satisfactory but to
be sure there was no contamination,
portions of the lungs, spleen, ETC., had
to be sent to Seattle to be tested for
the germs. There is no way of making
he tests here.
While few of the physicians have
means of making minor tests yet 1t is
fact that in this city of more than
10000 people, there is no laboratory
equipped for making tests of such
cases as the one which was uL.der con-
sideration, That there should be one,
t..lere is not a physician in town wno
will deny. 1t would be one of the most
beneficial things which could be
brought to the city in the way of the
protection Of the general health of the
citizens, say physicians.
In cases OF suspected diptheria for
instance, bit of the phlegm could be
inspector and it could be easily de-
termined whether or not the germs
We're present. Thus in many other
cases the labora .ory would be useful
But its greatest use would, of coul Sc,
be in making post mortem examina-
tiOnS.
1T is almost necessity" said well
known physician of the city today.
There is nothing which is more need
ed along the line of medicine. The cost
would be about $500 and i. would GER
tainly be worth it, I am sure either of
the hospitals would donate room for
the laboratory. The cost, according
to my scheme. would be divided among
the city, county and the physicians of
the city, each paying 5000 each. 1, is
a necessity for the public health and
something which should be taken up
at once.
Microscopes and other parapher-
MALTA and equipment for the laboratory
would amount to not more that the
sum | have mentioned. 1t might be less,
bat | think it would be well to spend
at les st that amount on fixing up he
room. | am quite sure the doctors of
Walla vUalla would be willing to pay
their share Then if anything came up
which was cuspecte,! Of having bad
character, we could determine at once
the true safe 0f af; irs."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
LIED To.
MRS.. BRADLEY
Office Man Tried. to Make
Relations Agreeable.
HEARD DEFENDANT THREATEN
WHEN TOLD BROWN WOULD NOT
MARRY HER SHE SAID SHE
WOULD BLOW HIS
HEAD OFF.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-When the
Bradley trial was resumed this morn
ing. Archibald Livingston. of Senator
Browns Office in Salt Lake was called
to testify in rebu:tal. He identified the
ticket which the defendant had turned
in after she had ochangej her mind
about going to Los Angeles and went
to Washington instead. Witness said
that at the time Mrs. Bradley had
asked him if he thought Brown intend
ed to marry her, Il told her that l did
not think he did, 0whereupon she ex-
claimed, He will have to do so or will
blow his head off,
Livingston admitted he had told un-
truths TO the defendant concerning
Brown in order to make their relations
agreeable. Replying to query Living
ston stated that telling of ountruths
was lot a part of his business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
Closes Speech EARLY This
Morning al Banquet
DANIEL IN THE LIONS Den
GENTLEMAN FROM VIRGINIA
SAYS NEBRASKAN is RUIN
ING CHANCES FOR PAR
TY SUCCESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-William
J Bryan concluded his speech at the
banquet given in his honor last night
by the District of Columbia demo-
Gratis at 2:15 this morning. He closed
with the following words: Il do not
know who will be democratic nominee
for president but if L am, L prefer to
make the race without a national COM
mittee or funds and on straight prin-
ciple that will appeal to the confidence
of the voter
Late in the afternoon
sharp encounter took place be-
tween Mr.. Bryan and Repre-
sentative Daniel of Virginia, in the
lobby of the new Willard hotel. The
Virginan accused the Nebraskan of
taking his cues from the Independence
league. Il like you," said Daniel, "but
| don't like the way you try TO dictate
TO the party You are running any
chance of our success by your meth
DDS"
Bryan denied any attempt at dictato-
rial methods and said the party would
always do as it thought best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
NATIONAL BIRDS
COMES CHEAPER
TURKEYS SELL FOR 21-2 CENTS
UNDER LAST YEARS
PRICES.

At this season of the year there is
but one ma .ional bird for the people Of
the United States. And there is but ole
question they are asking about that
same bird and that is: How much is
he going to cost this year?'
From all appearances the turkey
market will be easier this year than
for several years and quotations to-
day are % 1-2 cents per pound. Last
wear they sold for 25 cents. While the
difference is small, every little bit
helps.
The lower prices are due to several
things. mainly larger offerings. The
coast ci les are overloaded with the
birds and there will be many on the
market here. At least there will be 10
scarcity and the prices are apt to rule
weaker instead of stronger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
MURDER MYSTERY
i STILL UNS0tvED
WILKINS INSISTS THAT HIS
"WIFE" KILLED HERSELF
BY TAKING POISON.

OAKLAND, Nov. 27.-As the police
probe deeper into the supposed murder
of the pseudo Mrs. A. M. Wilkins, the
identity of whose slayer is still un-
known, a grewsOme crime develops in
the little cottage at Elmhurst. Every
element has mystery.and grimness hat
is rarely equalled in the criminal an
nails of California.
Despite the persistent sweating of
the prisoner A. NJ. Wilkins, but one
statement can be wrung from him
which is that she took her own life
by swallowing 'Strychnine He does not
Ctfer any exclamation to the towel be-
ing tied about her mouth or why she
Was buried in the ground beneath the
barn in q bed of quicliime. Neither
does ne tell why he started to dig the
hole which afterwards became the
WOmIr's grave before she died. Neither
does he tell what he told ;he woman
i'm order to get her to assist him to dig
this hole.
The motive for the murder if muir
der was done. is the battling feature.
Wilkins could not have gained finan-
cially by this end: in fact he was
worse off financially after her death
than before it. One theory is that he
was tired of her and wanted to avoid
The responsibility of earning a llVlr-g
Tor the child which would have c9me
IN October had the woman lived. The
police have discovered a kit of burglar
tools in the house and believe Wilkins
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
BASKETBALL Is ON.
Double Header Game at High School
Opens Season.

In the high school gymnasium yes
terday afternoon the senior boys beat
the sOphomores by the score of 20 to
"a. The juniors then trimmed the fresh
men to the tune of So to Is. All played
ragged ball as the season is just
opened.
This afternoon the senior girls play
the sophomores and the junior girls
will meet the freshmen. Tomorrow
night at o'clock, the junior girls will
meet the sophomores and the senior
girls will meet the freshmen lassies
Much interest is being taken in the
games and they are working out some
good material for the school team.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
MASK BALL TOMORROW.
Pavilion Rink Will Furnish Plenty OF
Amusement for All.

The big musical instrument recent
" ins allied in the pavilion rink VIII De
going full blast tomorrow evening and
gay youths and happy maldenS VIII
skate to the lively airs of the very
latest skating music. The management
of the rink has planned for the largest
and hest mask dance of the year. 1t
will be Thanksgiving feaS- anu
Manager Wright has made prepara-
tioAs TO give the crowd the very pest
Of everything.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
WILL GIVE CANTATA.
PhiloIthian Girls Are Preparing Mu-
sical Plays at College.

around the Winter Fireside' is the
title of the cantata which is TO be Civ
en- by the Philolithian literary socie-
ty of Whitman college some time be
fore the Christmas holidays. All the
Old Mother Goose celebrities will be
present for the occasion, which is to-
be made one Of the best of the school
year Numerous solo parts have been
assigned 20 the. girls of the society.
among the membership of which there
are many good singers. Miss Harriet
Young. of the conservatory department.
is training the young ladies for the en-
tertainment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
COACH BA|RD'S
ALL-STAR TEAM
WHiTMAN'S COACH PICKS NORTH
WEST TEAM OUTSIDE OF
LOCAL PLAYERS.

AS every season an all star north
west team is picked by vote of the diff
ferent coaches, Coach Baird upon re-
quest, made knoWn his all star team
today. In this voting by the coaches,
10 coach may pick any of his own men.
He must confine himself strictly to the
other teams and rely on the other
coaches to pick his men.
The team given out is: DObbin, 0. A.
c.. r. e.; Smith. u. of l., r. t.; Reser,
U. of W., r. m.; Bennett. o. A. c., c.:
Hahn, w. S. c., !. g.; Grimm, Z. of W..
l. t.; Bragdon. U. of W., l. e.; Small, U.
of l., a.; RAIDER and Nissen, w. S. c.,
half backs: Clarke. U. of O., f. b. Clarke
to do the punting, Grimm, the drop
kicking In case of these being disable
Grimm to punt and Hahn to drop kick.
Nissen captain.
Coach Middleton gave Brubaker the
quarterback position with the remark
that Small was the better man, what
do you think about it," was asked
Baird.
81 will say the same thing about his
quarter he has said about mine. l have
no vote in my own team and Small l
think, is the best man playing quarter,
aside from Brubaker But BrtUaker
has him beaten in every department of
the game. except perhaps in running
through a broken field. and even there
Brubaker is easily a match for Middle
toms man. l think Brubaker is GER
tainly entitled to the position"
Coach Middleton gave Dimmick.
Philbrook and .Brubaker places on the
team he picked the other day. 1t would
seem that any fair minded coach GER
tainly must give this big frio these po-
sitions. Fast and heavy, they are three
of the best ir. mo1eskins this year.
Rorleske is another Whitman man
who had a good show for an all star
position but sickness put him out of
commission. Spagle is another man
who will be sure to get some votes and
deserves enough to put him on the all
star His work at end has been the
hest seen here this year. In carrying
the ball getting down under puhts'
catching forward passes and putting
I'D Interference he has no superiors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
WILL LECTURE SUNDAY.
Noted Speaker Will Address LARGE
Audience In Keylor Grand.

The practice of Christian Science is
not business. but a ministry. L. is,
primarily. the practice of religious ten
cts. which improves the patient spirit
ually. and in consequence furnishes
bodily relief. Every man, woman, and
child, with even a small understand
ing OF Christian Science, becomes a
practitioner in a degree, for his re-
llgion is practical. and he y not con-
sistent believer unless he practises
what he breaches.
Rev. Arthur Reeves Vosburgh. c. s.
Il. who was to have lectured here in
October, is returning to Walla walla
where he will speak upon this inter-
esting subject Sunday afternoon, De-
cember l. at the Keylor Grand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
ke.ufman Is Favorite.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The
near approach of the Kaufman Jack
'iWin) Sullivan fight has caused
s'ltung of the odds. Kaufman has been
made an to 10 favorite over his light
= opponent. Sullivan states he will
eish l6S at the ringside tomorrow He
almost seven pounds more than
""eh he fought Squires.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
Teddy Bears east.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-RooseVell
is trying to arrange a great bear hunt-
ers' dinner to take place in the Whlte
House some evening next week he
,7osireS +o have with him all the men
who were with him on his recent Lou
isiana trip. Bear steaks and pear
stories will be the feature OF the oc-
caSiOn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27

Ben Stone, G. Campbell. Thomas
Drumheller and Frank Buchet returned
today for their hunting trip ao Crab
creek While the hunting was plentiful
and their daily bags large and gener-
Gus. the rumor that a football game
was scheduled for Walla Walla
Thanksgiving day was evidently too
much for them for they are all Here
Because There Here"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
Last Eioht of Season. !.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21.-F1ght pat
rons will witness what VIII propaoiv
be the last twenty round go In th1s Guy
for long time. today when Mike
(Twin) Sullivan will meet kid arfiiei
before the Pacific club. Sullivan is the
favorite.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
AGED PEDESTRIAN HONORED.
Edward Weston Escorted Down sMichi
gan Avenue by Club Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Edward. Wes-
tOn,: the aged pedestrian, began a tri-
umphant entry into Chicago at 9: 45
this morning, escorted by 25 mounted
police ard a committee from the Illi
nOiS athletic club. Weston walked
down Michigan avenue which was
packed by people cheering him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27
Tomorrow at IL O'Clock promptly.

Tomorrow at IL o'clock promptly,
every musician in the city and college,
as we'll as all enthusiasts in the COM
munity are asked to go to the Eagles
band hall, % 1-2 East Main street,
where they will form into a big band
ned to have a monster demonstration
upon the arrival of the special train
from Pullman and the musical aggrega-
ton, together with the students and
will escort the visitors
from their train.
Some Men Out.
Whitman is a trifle unfortunate in
the matter of lineup for the game as
some of her men are injured and out
of the game Halfback is the place that
is worrying the coach. At righ half.
the Borleske brothers will. between
them, keep the visitors guessing. At
left half is the trouble. Martin, who
has been playing the position in great
Shape all sea son. is out with a knee
which will hardly let him walk. Belt
was a promising candidate. but night
before last was put out by blow over
the kidneys. Peringer, and Lewis, who
has been doing marvellous work on the
second team. will probably be the fav-
ored one Peringer played the position
last year and is good at carrying the
ball. But whatever the lineup is, the
boys feel they can wallop the farmers
and will make the effort of their lives
to do it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-27

There will be Thanksgiving services
in the First Church of Christ. Sclen-
tist. corner of Third and Poplar streets
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. All
are welcome.