davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03

Stgl. Stue1ptller 9Dr. S3d1tge11Dergs
Sptrnben paa 9ania Sail Sreoag
9lften bleD en- / alle 9enleenOer for
11pjelig 9(ffure en- al Dem, io1n life
glelnnes laa mart, Dg lon1 girer
Snag poa at faa mere at bpre al ben
fine, ngte, 0anlfe &unlt, iom Ser /
6e11ne Seion er bu0t os nogle Hreper
paa
Sore11inge1l v9lpollo" og 0ens Gen=
.ner bap6e uofSrt en- ib9r0ig Mgitaz
tion for at foa 6oreitillingen go0t be-
fjen6tgiort, og taffet pere bette og
set &p, Der bar gaaet foru6 for &unlt=
neren fra bans Sptre6en anore Ste
ser bap6e Ser in6fun6et fig ct ret
nnleltgt Gnblifum. 8lan6t bette bar
BET os en- @l96e at lie en- Mengoe
Nor6nte16, oe set bite Jig, at 6isie
life n1i116re emo &nn1tnerens egne
2unbsm9n0 forlto6 at paaifipnne ben
Neunolmag al egte noroilf &11nit
iom lpb Dunia &all Sen Mfte11.
Gn 8ifalos1torm bil1te &11nitne-
rem, 6a ban ungoommelig ippnitig,
imilen6e og meo set melt itraalenoe
&n11er ifinnen6e u6 al bpert Sref
traa0te Irem paa Scenen. Set bar
.6en fuloen6te Sfuelptller, man fer
bap6e for Jig, me0 ful6t &erreopmme
oper enbper 8epagelie> etbpert Er9f,
meo Gpne til at tage lit Bublifum beo
oct fgrite 8lif. Sra 6et fgrIte Die
blif pdr Ser &apport mellem @cenen
og Silifuerpla0ien, og til bette BIZ
6rog bel iffe mino1t, at &unitneren
ltrafs bar paa oct rene me6, at ban
ber bab0e en- Tilb9rerlfare for fig, Ser
bar reoe til at tage ino6 go6 &unlt
og forlto6 at np0e oen. 9erfor bar
ser oglaa en- biertelig Slang / 6et
rGelfommen" iom ban bgo Silbgrer-
ne paa egne og u9lpollo"s 8egne,
i6et Fan l1otalte @aabet ON, at man
fun0e tilbringe ct @ar bDggelige 81,
mer iammen mqalfe balbtreoie =
tiIfpiebe ban gemptligt. ga, set blep
mere en6 balbtreoje Gine:: &loffen
ngrmeoe fig it9rft Mionat, inben
Hrogrammet bar forbi og 8ublifum
iao gleoen6e fig og np6enoe til ben
1i61te Some 6p6e FEN al Crit 8ggbs
uGarpel" Set bap6e gierne bgrt me-
re en6nu.
Set bar noget fer / Minneapolis
iaa at iige 11fien6t / &etning af &unit
ri blep bu6t al @r. 3angenberg. sSSno-
leoningen bar felt no Dracbmonnif:
Den po1pgie Brolog meo &ilienen
fra Digteren, og &beroagsbiitoriet1
Sra &litten. Hrologen er en- Sob
lang til Ben 6anife sssnbban6rer, Ser
rer noget ipinfel" men iom Dog bar
formaaet at Ioa 5gmmet | 8lofbu=
lets 8ielfe og bDgge tit eget Sns.
uSra Rlitten" bleb glimren0e fre1n=
1ogt meo al ben 6dlelie, iom Digte-
ren ebner at l9gge / Sfiloringen al
8eiterbabsfiiferen og bans farefuloe
Dont og & for at frabriite Sabe'
bets 8ptte 3angenbergs pragtfulot
Stemme og gIimren6e Mimif maleo'
bisie Dracbn1onn-8il lIe6er ne6 Sc Fla
lreite Garber.
Sao tom vSangene fra bore 8e6
liteforeIores Gi6" Ser par abfilIig
a1ore Danife ! @aIen, iom m9rfeo
/ libt Sngttgbe0 9iet, 90 Minoern
j fra ben glaoe l1ng6omsti6 trRngte fl
i fren1 lannmer1 1ne6 3angenbergs illll
/ itrerenoe But til giie11 ON bDorleoe
man fom1ner frem ! 8erben og ban
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
Gimme Qnnne. @h,InInnnfor

Siants &onge, @bula aIongfortl ar.
ribereoe / Tre0ags til geapel, sSta-
lien fra @ingopore &nn bill fore
toge en- @eiie giennem europa og bill
paa oenne ogiaa beigge 9anmarf og
Morge. Set er Senftgten at BON bill
tage en- Sur til Mor6fap. Otter @l1.
roporeiien pe11tes set at ban bill beig.
&c Mmerifa paa Sienbeien til Bang.
TOT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
Sal. 6fuelpiller 3angenbera OBJ

0tY1' S1HtIPt11e1 SJu9t5e1tUet8
traa6te 6reoag iioite l1ge / Mnneo-
polls og @snoag i Dulutb. 8egge
@teoer bar go6t Beipg, og &unltne-
rem blep mootaget me6 bel6ig 8e-
gej1tring. S Mtnneapolis ipilleoes
Seibergs ug3ei" meo Msiiitance al
lproeles opgtige Dilettanter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
9anif=amerifanlf Mejieitipenbi1tn

syrn Sba Mieliens Spnrne blan6t
Dunlfe / M1nerifa er MI en6t. Sor=
rige Sgnbag optraa6te BUN 1tolte
Gang for fine 2anosmpn0 | Seem
Dorf, for en- Soriamling al 800 Men-
nelfer> og benoes iio1te Sptrpoen par
lom bele ben6es Sourne - en- Sri=
umf. SUN bilites meb en- biprtelfe
@Dloelt, ser fulminere6e 0a BUN iang
fine 86rnebtier og muntre @ange beo
Goreittllingens @lntning., Siliioit
blep ser fra Gilifuerpla6ien u6bragt
ct r2epe" for &unitnerinoen, Ser be-
ibare0eS me6 frqftige &urraraab.
Sruen bil mi bite fin &nnit for
gnerifanerne> i6et BUN oenne .Sio
in0ltuoerer @e1r;:t SSbiens u2ille @ps
off" iammen me0 ct Selffab of ame-
rifanife Stueipillere. @tpffet bil
blipe opfgrt fprite @ang paa 8erfeleD
9pceum Seem gorf Sen 13. Mtal.
Gen 0pgtige ssyanpresiario 8aron b.
Getpit5 . or6ner Soreitilltngen for
Grueu, og ban bar ipprfiat en- goot
le6et &eflame for Soreitillingen,
blan6t an6et be6 1ange Mrttfler 6e
engellfe 9agblo6e ON Sen oanife
&nnitnerin6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-03
Can0Srlldn0.
Mmnbt / Mm,erifa.

stncipiller @illnmicn, Der le0la-
geoe Srn D0a Mielien paa benoes
0anl lf-an1erifanlfe Gonr11e, er MI, ef=
ter at 0enne er en6t, rejit tilbage til
2anmdrt
9anif=amerifanif 9}ejieitipenbium
ct. @tefalts 0anife l1ngoomsfore:
ming / 8ertb sln1bop, g. s., bar bap1
Sen go6e S6e at oprette ct 9ttpel1ot
rnL Ser lfal bruges til en- &eiie til oe
Gpbolo paa en- go6 0anif Solfebpjtto
le. gtipe116iet ct iaar n0oelt til DftiS
Mrna gltfolaile11> Ser 6isle Gage al
refer til 9anmarf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

the banner lodge Of the State i'll the pre-
paration of a supper and on Saturday
evening they certainly added another
laurel to the many already won. Dur
ing the evening ID. y. G. NJ Townsend
was presented with a beautiful decorated
cake The work and present of a visiting
brother. Geo. NJ. Brown of Mt. Pleasant
lodge. Dover, y. II. The advancement of
ShecpscOt Lodge in the last few years
has been remarkable. 1t certainly shows
that enthusiastic and conscientious work
has been done and the members of this
lodge should be highly consra tulated.
Mr. Henry F. Hill. hydraulic and civil
engineer Of Augusta was the guest OF
his brothcr-in-law. Archie L. Wellman.
Monday. During the day he was one OF
n party that had q very successful days
fishing in one Of the many ponds in this
vicinity. They brought home some of the
largest fish seen in this locality for some
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
COUNTY NEWS
ANDROSCOGGIN.
WALES.

\ Ii,tlc daughter arrived 1T the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gayton Sunday.
The children of Jesse Austin are sick
with the whoopinG cough.
Some Of the farmers are harvesting
their ice.
Mrs. Eugene Frost, who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
Miss Ecssie Ham was at home from
Lewiston over Sunday.
Levi Day and Alden Maxwell spent
Sunday at Monmouth.
Tie all-absorbing topic of discussion al
present is the proposed electric road.
Men are busy setting the stakes.
Spencer Wadsworth and daughter Mrs
Turner, visited at II. S. Wadsworth's in
EowIon Thursday.
Mr. ana Mrs. +. s. Dixon were calling
on friends in East Wales Sunday.
Ivory Kicker ana Mr.. Newell Of Lisbon
were in town Monday looking after cows
Eugene Frost has sold his meat route
to Fred Rillon and Charles Given.
Miss Matte Andrews is on the TX list
Fred Collins was in Gardiner Tuesday
ard Wednesday.
]. y. Taylor Of Bowdoin was III town
his week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
COMMON SENSE

Leads most Intelligent people to use only
medaines of known composition. There
fore It is that DR.. Pierce's medicines. the
nakersI0f which print every ingredient
entering GAo them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest its correctness under oath,
are daily grS|ing IN favor. The COM
to everybodyvDr. Pierce being DESTROYS
Of having the search IC6t OF inyestiga-
ton turned fully upon his formulas, being
q EheSe medicines Is knOWn the more
nlzed. Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
use of drop of alcohol, triple-reiincd and
chemically pure glycerne being used in
stead in extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these medicines arc entirely
free from the objection Of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
coholic beverages or h2hit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the - no US sworn 10 by
DR.. Pierce, and you will find that his
"Golden Medical Discovery" the great.
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which. while not
recommended TO cure consumption in its
advanced stages GO medicine viii do thaO
yet docs cure all those catarrhal c0ndi-
lions Of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles. weak
lungs and hang-on-cJUChS, which, if neg
lccted or badly treated lead I'D 70 and
Gpally- - T. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
Oak Grove Seminary.

Inc winter term at oak Grove Sem
mary oncncd SAN. -. with total en-
;ollment for the year of one hundred
and one. The following students hay,.
entered this term: Forest j. Brown
Clarence Cobb, Norman +. Kennedy.
Howard \. Starkcy, Robert f. Webber.
IF Nassalboro. Laura +. knowlton and
Margaret ;. KnoWlton, Of Sangcrv;llc.
The Honor List for tic fan t.r.n
consisting of students who have ~
c"lN"d an average Of at least nincty
per cent, is as follows, arranged nv
classes in order of rank.-Scuiors
Nellie NJ. Coombs. Sarah II. Dow.
charles l.. Barker. Lucia NJ Richard
son. Amy l.. Richardson. Lotto :.
FlouGh Juniors. Guincvere T. McIn-
tire, khalil \. Totah. Arthur c. Wins
low. Harold r. Tobey. Jennie j. LYON.
Sophrores. Ermina l.. Jones Edwin =
Nandorhonp. Clyde y. Clark, Lottie r.
Warren. Sarah A. Kelsey. George a
Hacker. Howard O. Burgess Fresh
men. Barclay L. Jones, Ruth +. Rob
:nson. Ralph c. Dickey. Hattie Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
EDWIN DUDLEY
BANKER
No. 3 Meonian Building,
AUGUSTA, ME.

/ offer subject to sale
Cleveland, .. per cent, bonds to
yield $50.
Nashville, Tenn, AZ per cent, bonds
to yield 392.
spartanburg, S. c. Az per cent.
bonds to yield 4.0J.
Schenectady. Railway Co. Az -er
cent. bonds to yield 4.O7.
Utica & Mohawk Valley r. r. AZ
per cent. bonds to Yield 4.25.
Cleveland Electric Railway per
cent. bonds to Yield 4.40
Ontario Power Co. per cent, bonds
to yield ) per cent
Particulars furnished on application
mon wed-sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
NORRIDGEWOCk,

Mrs. ana Mrs. Ed. Francis returned
Tuesday from Augusta where they have
1"cn visiting rclativcs
Several from Somerset Grange at
tended the Pomona meeting in Show
hogan, Tuesday.
III" Somerset Farmers Cn-nrcra-
liz" TELEPHONY" ~, held their annual
meeting in GranG" Hall, Monday jan.
:. large attendance il reported
The following officers were clcctc.l;
Fred Mago"n. Clerk; i. W. Packard.
President; f. |. AmcS. Eusinrss man
Ag"r; :. II, Seal, Anon Baker. J. NJ.
Brown, w. w. Creation. Geo. II. Fostry
and Geo. r. Tibhits, Directors. c. H..
liolbrook, Treasurer. T.. :. Ionclcy
Auditor.
Mrs. Marcia Watson is reported on
the sick list.
Chester ana Atwood Frederick arc
pressing hay in North Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
ESTIMATES, READ THIS

Mr.. G. +. Alexander, Sc Exchange ST.
Portland. Nairc. will tell all who are af-
flictcd with Asthma how he was cured
after suffering IL years. Before paying
out your money for medicine containing
Morphine and other deadly drugs send
for full particulars and book, How /
Was Cured of Asthma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

'He million two hundred and fifty
thousand Bibles are contained in the
ne" warehouse of the British and For
eisA Bible Society in Queen Victoria
street. London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

There are moro than 120 india rub
Der manufacturers in the United
States. employing more than 5000
operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
SOUTH WINDSOR.

The Misses Drucillia and Viola
Macarthur Of Calais ANA thicr brother
Chase Il stGdrnt at the University OF
Maine, passed the holidays with their
sister. Mrs GcorG" Merrill.
Miss Grtc" chnatc Of Fairfield. re
Gently visited her school friend, Mrs.
=. .. Mnnuy.
Mr. Hiram Watson's friends We're
III, re.'l IL S"r her nut enjoying the tnr
Slti"hirr
Mrs T..mumI ]. Mnlancv returned
Saturday. Jan. >. from Philadelphia.
where, si!r had boon two weeks bcfpr.'
to = brother who WAS critically i'll and
'ivol bat u f,'"- days after her arrival.
Mrs Elizabeth Malancy. who has been
seriously i'll, is much better. Her
daughter Miss Mary. rcacher III
Massachusetts. passed = week with
her mother durint; her illness.
Mrs. n"nrclI ana Miss bryant re-
Gently visited relatives at Coopcr's
Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
JANUARY MARK DOWN SALT
Lowest Cut Prices i'm Town 81
DRESS GOODS To Be CLOSED OUT

Every piece of Dress Goods marked way down to
close them out quick. This is the time and place
to buy dress goods. If you look over our line you
will certainly find something you can use at
money -saving prices
wait For Our Grand Muslin Underwear Sale
(which will take place soon as sufficiently reduce
stock to make room for the largest and best Januar
|musinunderWear we have ever had. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
BLANKETS

One lot grey blankets. VI. .3ec. per nj.
One lot grey blankets 4Se, Der III
instead Of 5Sc.
One lot grey blankets $1.25 quality n
One lot grey blankets S1.39 QUALITY NJ.
blanket we have been selling ~.
leader at s1.25 now. a.
A big line Of bath-robe blants.
special prices
Other good trades in blankets
See the $3.50 puffs that We have h.,
selling at s1.S9 white they last. ,sis
Other good trades in puffs.
One lot of 15c. handkerchief used in
decorating "a
One lot Of Toe. handkerchiefs used |,
decorating !.
One lot Of ladies' short. medium s,a
long garments, not the latest style nm
just as warm as ever, were from ii.
to $50 dollars to go in this sale AZ ,Hn
s1.e9, 1898 and $4.ss. II you donr
keep warm this cold weather II won,
be our fault.
One lot of ladies' cloth capes were Y,on
$500 to $1,000 to go at.......
.......... 1898, $4.ss, Ssa
All odd lots Of goods must 20 befor,
stock taking. Lowest prices in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

98c remnant
and Wdressg o 90 69c ~ " ~ ~
/ trades in crashes
75c, goods and
rem
Of ,ualtv
were &C. aho 1Sc" 10 80
lots of color
Ito go ' to at
lone of goods yard
%
|Dresi al
a sanpl line Of bureaus carfs shams
|Dretr Of
Idiscrp are to
line Of scarfs ham
lone towels
One towels 43x22 " | ~ ' ''
go at 9c. Corses
at
o cotton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
Waists

A large line of plaid waists at a big
mark down.
s2.9S plaid waists. .s1.o8
$1.9S plaid waists. SIPS
$3.50 plaid waists. ............s1 .13
Other good trades in waists. All
flannelette robes marked down.
Bargains in kimonos. Rain coats
marked way down. A good line to select
from. !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-09
START WORK ON
new BRIDGE
STRUCTURE ACROSS BLUE CREEK
TO REVIVE LUMBER AND
WOOD INDUSTRY.

Construction work on the new bridge
across Blue creek authorized by the
county commissioners last month will
be commenced by Road Supervisor AL
Stockdale as soon as favorable wealth
er conditions prevail and rushed to
completion in order to give farmers in
that section easy access to the Blue
Creek mountains by the way of the
Glover road which has been recently
opened up.
The new bridge will be about 100
feet in length and will cost the cOun-
ty in the neighborhood of $500. Ma
terial is being gathered and work will
probably commence next week. The
new Glover road, when the bridge is
completed, will give a new route to
the mountains and is expected to re-
suit in a revival of the lumber indus
try in the Blue creek district which has
lain dOrment owing to the lack of
transportation facilities Several hun
dred cords of wood, cut several years
ago, have been left in the mountains,
owing TO the inability of the owners
to freight it out at a profit. With the
new Glover road. it is expected that
wood cutting on a large scale will be
commenced by mountain residents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-09
JUST As GoOO As YAKIMA
AL THAT is NEEDED is REASON :
ABLE AMOUNT OF ATTENTION
TO FRUIT RAISING.

J. E. Houchens, well kiio"h
astata dealer of Waitsburg. is in the
o,,v TODAY enroute home from trip
.hro,.b the Yakima country where ne
,vas engaged in closing up several iano
deals.
..Tbere is no doubt but that the IA
kin,a district is a great fruit country
hut believe that the Walla Waiia Vai-
Law can be made just as good run
a;strict if farmers and fruitmen VIII
aoota the same attention to the indus-
,rv that the Yakima farmers oo' saiu
,,. uouchens. '.It was fully de-
tratad this season that the Tou-
-. valley can raise just as good ap-
49, .s the famed Wenatcnee or IA
,.;,,,o sistricts although the INDUSTRY
has M, been developed to Its highes'
degree. o,oner
..,rb;s season has been an eye opener
- farmers as to what can be done ~
tn;s valley and 1 predict that run
raising especially apples VIII soon 0
come a great industry
AR uouchens says Waitsours Is en-
,o,,;na a steady and permanent growth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-09
MUCH MONEY IS
TURNED LOOSE
GRAIN DEALERS CHECK OUT $780,.
600 TO WALlA WALlA COUN-
TY FARMERS.

Il estimate that within the past ter
days close to s15O,00O has been paid
farmers for wheat contracted earlier
in the season" said well known buy
er this morning, in discussing the
wheat situation and the financial situa-
checked out $4,000 the past 10 days
and / estimate that the other dealers
have paid out an equal amount if not
more. This has "a tendency to relieve
the financial stringency to a great de-
gree. The situation will undoubtedly
become better from now on as wheat
bought earlier in the season before
the stringency is now being shipped
out in great quantities from tidewater
points.
"Everp ship leaving Portland. Seat
tie ana Tacoma is loaded with wheat
for foreign ports. AS soon as the sur
plus wheat is shipped buying on a
large scale in interior points will pro-
badly be resumed"
With the exception of a few firms
local dealers are out of the market al
present. although quotations are
strong. Blue stem was quoted at 14H
to rs f. o. b. and club 72 cents today
1t is estimated that IS per cent of Wal
la Walla cOunty's crop has been sold
and chat more than 60 per cent of the
crop has been shipped to tideWater
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-09
WHO MURDERED
HENRY ST0TK0?
STARTLING EVIDENCE SUBMIT
TED TO GOVERNOR IN EFFORT
TO SECURE PARDON.

While Warden Reed of the state
penitentiary is rather reluctant in Civ
ing for publication any information re-
garding the announced hanging OF
James Dalton sentenced to be executed
Friday morning on the charge of mur-
rumors are current that strenuous eff
forts are being made to commute the
sentence to life Imprisonment A pc
tition signed by nearly 100 lawyers OF
Spokane attempting to show that in
sufficient evidence for conviction was
introduced in the trial. has been for
warded to Governor Mead. Whether or
not the governor favors this petition is
not known.
During the past week startling evil
dence tending to show that Dalton was
not the murderer of Stotke but that
the crime was committed by a man
named Hunt. has also been submitted
to Governor Mead in connection with
the effort to secure pardon for Dalton.
The affidavit claims that on the
night of the crime, between the hours
of and a. m.. the affiant with two
men named Hunt and Upton and Mrs.
Upton, went across the stage at the o.
K. theater Hunt and Upton were
vaudeville artists and had played at the
10. K.
Hunt and Upton stopped after they
had crossed the sage and the witness
states he heard Upton say:
Hunt, that was a fine shot you
made. You brought down the bull
To this Hunt responded:
"Tipton, l do not know it was my
the other side"
The witness says he knew both of
1.-THE men and is positive of his state
ments.
mony is that it agrees with the dying
statement of StotkO, in which he de-
clared that there We're two men, one on
either side. He also said both We're well
both Hunt ard Upton were We'll
dressed. The testimony at the trial OF
Dalton showed Dalton to have been
dressed in overalls, a sweater, a slouch
hat and a black coat. He was said to
have looked like laborer, or logger,
Just what influence this extra testi-
mony will have on the governors opin-
ion is not ~knOwn. but the legal fra
ternity is signing the petition. asking
the governor for a communication OF
Dalton's sentence, and this affidavit
will be added to these requests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-09
.c|V|l SERVICE FOR STATE
GOVERNOR MEAD FAVORS SYS.
TEN FOR EMPLOYEES IN PUB
LIC INSTITUTIONS.

Announcement that Governor Mead
al, employees of state institutions to
take the civil service examination be-
fore becoming eligible to hold their
positions has spread CONSERVATION
place state employees under civil ser
vice would effect nearly 500 men now
holding positions in the various state
institutions.
Thirty-five employees at the peniten-
tiary would be effected by the new or
der. These are as follows: Superin-
tendent. $3.50; deputy, s125; state clerk.
s125: physician, SIPS: engineer. $125;
superintendent clerk. $100; steward,
$3.50 stenographer, SIS: day and night
chief turnkeys at $50 and $40, respec-
lively; four day and night turnkeys at
S55 each, shop line guard at
$55: matron at $50; usher at $50; tailor
at $40: farmer. at $65, and II guards
at $50 each. The penitentiary jute mill
mas sixteen employees. superintendent
at 800. two overseers at $50. night
watch at S55, two guards at $65, ware
Ihouseman at $50, five guards at $50.
two rockcrusher guards at $55, super
intendent of brick yard at SS5, and
overseer of brick yard at $50. During
the building construction at the peni-
Tertiary special employees have been
engaged On the hospital building there
at $50 a head mason at l5c an hour.
and seven masons at 6S Sac TO l5c an
hour On the dormitory there are two
guards at $55. a head mason at 1oc an
hour. and seven masons at 6S Sac to
t75c an hour.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-09
CARL MEYERS PASSED AWAY
SON OF MR.. AND MRS. J. e. MEY-
ERS DIED AT HIS HOME ON
EAST ALDER STREET.

Carl Meyers, aged 10 years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Meyers. died at
the home of his parents. at 4 o'clock
this morning Attending physicians
pronounce his death due to heart fall
ure.
The sudden death of Carl has cast a
shadow of sorrow over the homes of
many East Alder street residents
among whom he was general faVorite.
Apparently in almost perfect health
he attended Sunday school yesterday
morning and during the early part OF
the afternoon enjoyed lively frolic
with his playmates. About o'clock he
returned to his home and told his
mother that he was not feeling well.
As his condition was not considered
alarming at that time the family physi-
clan was not called until later In the
evening when it was evident that the
boy was suffering great pain. His com
dition rapidly grew worse and at a
o'clock surrounded only by his grief
stricken parents and the attending
physicians, he passed away.
The funeral services will be held IN
the Wilbur Memorial church tomorrow
oftarnoon at 1:3O after short service
a. the home of the parents in Valley
Home Addition at 12:45. Pupils OF the
Rarnev school where Carl was regu-
lar attendant, will attend in body.