davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-28

f,2-False steel cartridge for shoot
ing new bullets.
3-Bullets Of wax and suet cali
ber "A.
4--PrlmInG device.
hsA that spice Of realism In II that
tends to make any sport popular
The new bullet is an ingenious de-
vice and required a great deal OF ex-
pertinent before being perfected. The
situation was thus: A heavy proiec-
tile must necessarily have wound
ing force, a light one loses its pre-
cision and 4 soft bullet VIII be
changed IN shape and describe an ir.
regular trajectory; therefore a harm.
less prolechle to be effective must
differ from III these. The French
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-28
UNION IN CANADA.
Congregational, Methodist and Pres
byterian Churches Combine.

The movement to unite the Con-
gregational. Methodist and Presbyte-
rian churches of Canada is now re-
garded as substantially complete. The
movement began in 1902, says the
Youths Companion, when the three
churches appointed committees to dis
cover what the differences were be-
tween the organizations, and whether
union were possible. The committees
met several times In Toronto and re-
ported that the differences were In
significant. and that union was not
only possible but advisable. The GOV
erning bodies Of the churches have
met and approved the action Of the
committee. The two difficulties
which confronted the advocates of
union we're doctrine and church gov
ernment The first was solved by
the adoption, to a large degree. OF
the Congregational practice Of uni
form belief in essentials. but consid-
cradle freedom In non-essentials. The
church government win probably be
a compromise between the rather au-
tocratic system Of the Methodists and
the extreme democracy Of the Con
gregationalists along the lines Of the
Presbyterian system, but with grow
ing democratic tendencies. The new
organization will be called the United
church of Canada, and will have a
membership of more than one and
three-quarters millions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-28
Ths plv.ne coIIansed.

A certain eminent preacher in a lit
tie New England town was asked by
one Of his flock who was more noted
for his wit than his religious tenden-
cies. II he had heard the latest deHni-
tiop Of fntemperance and Eternity.
Iii replied that he had not, and re-
celYed the following definition:
That intemperance was a vile Of
the devil. and eternity was a devil or
a whilel"
The divine collapsed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-28

A preacher recently asked q well
known citizen Of Warren why he
didn't come to church oftener. "Oh.
because there are so many hypocrites
there" he answered. Don't let that
discourage you; there's always room
for one more, you know, replied the
preacher-Warlen (Pa.l Mirror.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-28

Shooting at human targets merely
for the sport derived from II and as
test Of craftsmanship; in other
words. bloodless duellng or fencing
with pistols, has been made possible
through the invention by a French.
man of harmless wax projectile.
This new diversion Is really no more
serious than fencing with swords, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-28

Christian missions started with 12O
despised Gallleans, Now there are
100 100000 Of Protestants, who have
ii their power all the resources Of the
world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-28

The only way to make sure Of
clean heart is to watch against the
little smuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

Good plumbing Il done BY the
Geo "a wuadhouse Co. IL univer.
sits a. Both phones sts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
FOR MORE
STATES

The directors Of the AsYrp. Exs
position viii meet soon to consider
further action To induce certain
states 10 make appropriations for
Are you going 10 builds Let ua
give you an estimate on the heating
aud plumbing q II Brown a Co.
a3i Pine st Both Phones. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
MURDERED HIS WIFE
FOR DISCOVERING

NORTH BALTIMORE. q, April
Arthur noan KILLED his wife With
an az last night and then commit
ted suicide BY shooting himself
Bean had forbidden his wife visit
iae her family She visited her pa
rents last nlxht lie induced her TO
20 home aud then murdered net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

Quinn came along with a pocket full
II ironmen and rolled away With
tho star
Quinn II reported 10 have paid
500 Tor the release ~ the fooilnas
Finger. which would indicate that
The new man had more than HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
FREIGHT TIE UP.

rhe blockade on the Northern Pa.
slfte has made u necessary 60 use
the Great Northcrn tracks fes much
dead freight The ilt,inE % me
embargo depends upon the length
q the congestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
SOLDIER SENTENCED.
tssrIpps TsIsoraph servIesl

(scrlnps Tslsgranh sersses'l
CHICAGO. April s-fho federal
court has sentenced John orifnth.
sarnoant Of the Ninth cavalry, .
ealnred trooper. 20 nine Years and
seven months for killing Corporal
faVior Of the same fvEiment last
christmas AZ Fort sheridan. wyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
The Money End
of 1t

y especially attractive
This property is TO be sold the Certificate OF
Ownership Plan" that Is
The land is held in the name Of The Olympic Park
investment Company. TO whom il is turned over at
actual cost. This company has a capital stock OF
S5ooor divided into 40 shares Of 500 each, repre-
snting the net value Of the land
These shares viii be sold on the extremely easy
.na favorable terms Of SIS down. delivery Of Ger
M'eaes 81 Ownership and the balance in twelve equal
payments Of SOS per month.
zach owner Of one Of these shares will have the
A4owing advantages and privileges;
:. FHst Choice i'm the selection Of lot as soon as
"e 45o shares have been subscribed
- IN equal share IN the profits and increased values
'nAs nave been made up 20 the time Of selection.
n nm opportunity 70 become a full partner in the
,gIymPe Investment Company and so participate in
Wy va profits made the entire property.
~ nDsgute protection Of the invesment-each GER
..A.e q ownership acting title 10 proportional
~. " inc land itself well stock in the company
me entire tract undoubtedly will be sold in
~ =. days after the lots are put on the market al
80 maj viii net handsome profit 10 the holders
Nese certificates Of Ownership
-, ~, Il you want one Of the lots for Yourself you
~ 3 able to get Il at inside price. considerably
s'"r its market value
=. Ei'oer as speculation or an investment this must
ss' most ioreibly to everyone especially since it
E,ss only S25 cash and monthly payments Of a
I'm ess than n cents per day.
e, nus Is real estate dealing and home buying made
Win Think about t. Then come in and talk it over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
....Fl NovgLs RUN Ho@s.

...wAuKKE. Wis. Aprl -
,. sss novels ae Irresponsible ~. le'
F'ss ''s,'' 'reablcs IN the Rock iami'
$3.50 $3.50 haxe led % the divorce
r Ma Geo. Rock IN her suit
:, 80. slsere asserts that hef aus.
e 49, $1,000 al bis time IN reading
- - literature 10 the neEieet OF
sss fsmIly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
'FIVORs RENTON
FRANCHISE

=. council went On reeert las. las,
g s's.u a sranttng the new
- = psuton a southern street
S'eAls. Nuanehiae. Tho couheh
s .s.sssissd the ADVERTISEMENT :, o. ~, 'o :.
s4.n 49,, for sale According 70 ehaf-
=. reonlrmentA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

tho fair. More Seattle elllxena will
be sent 20 their native states ~
A-frp..E commissioners,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
Pill FoRMaRLY ehARoEo.

DELLINGHAM. April 2.~Lato
yesterday afternoon Doan Dell was
formally charged with the murder of
Alice Roper nj Blaine on the night
Of JANUARY rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

Keep your family healthy BY hav.
ina modern plumbing In the house.
We furnish estimates g. a. Brown
a Co. 22i Pine st Both phones.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

ridoiands are attn the best IA.
vestmont for large returns r.
Cooper Willis. "a Colman BIDS. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
QUINN BUYS
PITCHER

Eddie Quinn 81 Spokane has slKn.
al another tWifior. and he IL report
~ % be a Htae % the first water.
Ihe new acquisition Ia Edward
Eriekzon. who was billed to pitch
Tor Newark. n. J.. this year. until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

TACOMA. April a.-rhe tenn
owners are striking for 81 a day. a
raise Of so cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
AS O. Place to
Live

Olympic Park is unsurpassed by any place on
Puget Sound
This beautiful tract is situated on the highest
point of West Seattle. with magnificent and unob
structed view of the Olympic and Cascade Mountains,
the Sound and the City of Seattle
Transportation IS easy quick and cheap.
The West Seattle cars Spokane Avenue) now run
Ninth and California streets and certain be
extended TO within six blocks of Olympic Park before
the end Of April the time set by the car company
being April Is. These make the trip from Pioneer
Square IN less than half an hour. \
BY way Of the West Seattle ferry and the munich
pal line TO the point the travelling time is about
the same or less.
The Alli Point car line also will run to within
1900 feet of us.
Or. going entirely by water, most delightful
trip is by the boat to Alki Point which lands within
ten minutes walk OF Olympic Park
The company will build sidewalks on California
Avenue and the streets from the lines to the
addition. we'll within the addition itself
The land will be cleared of all unsghtly under
brush logs, etc. but the trees that add so much TO
the charm and attraetveness of the place will be kept
in their natural beauty
The ground itself is rich black loam excellent for
fruit trees berries vegetables, flowers etc. and will
produce luxuantly without fertilization and with
minimum of effort.
Bathing, boating and fishing can be readily en-
ioyed as the beach is only quarter of mile distant
with good wharves and bath houses near by.
No mere man-made place could begin to have half
he attractions possessed by Olympic Park 1t is all
next to nothing. Better see us quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02
ALASKA JUDGE HIRE.

Judge wtckcrsham. ~ the Third
Judicial district Of Alaska. With
headquarters M Fairbanks. II IN the
clty ON a trip OF recreation. JndEe
Gunnlson Is holding court AZ Fair
banks durlng the absence Of Judks
Wfckoraham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-02

Good tea and coffee or none r
Schllllngs hest 80.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14
bEF0REA A GREAT AUDIENCE GRADUATES
Of THE HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Baylor rendered the vocal solo Sea
Dreams"
Arthur Kennedy then logically and
pointedly spoke on "A defense Of the
rich man." calling attention to the
fact that the rich man has troubles Of
his own The subject "Plutocracy
was the title of an Grafton following
in which James McRae rubbed the
Standard Oil and the railroads the
wrong way of the fur, and admonished
the common people to keep their eyes
ON large corporations in general.
The violin duet "Serenade" by Ber-
tha Young and Glen Morgan was hap
nily rendered and warmly applauded.
Clarence Sappington in an oration on
Cromwell" dwelt upon the noble
traits of that illustrious character de-
clarine that his true greatness was
seldom appreciated. and showed now
his actions Influenced the general ad-
vance of the English people.
The oration THE glory and vanity
of literature" by Juanita Carm1cnaei
showed thorough preparation, the sub
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14
GOOD BALL GAMES PROMISED
Schedule for City League includes
Good Teams

From now on baseball fans in Wal
la Walla may look forward to some
good games.
This evening the Schwabacher and
Gilbert Hunt teams cross bats at 6: Is.
This is the game postponed from last
Wednesday evening on account of the
inclemency of the weather.
Next Sunday afternoon the Walla
Walla Wonders will play the Waits
burg team at o'clock sharp. There
will be no preliminary game. This
ought to prove a splendid game as the
last battle between the two teams
resulted in a close score, 8 to 4.
G. ]. Garvey, treasurer of the City
Amateur Baseball league. says that
games have been arranged during the
season between the Walla Walla city
team and those of Ritzville, LIE Grande,
Pasco. Kennewick, Rosalia and others.
Taken altogether the local ball season
ought to prove a good interesting one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14
TO KILL
CzAR NICHOLAS
Members Ct OOu|na Arrest.
ed, Others Must Resign

ST. PETERSBURG, June -4-Plots
to overthrow the government, assas-
sinate the czar and establish a demo-
cratic republic were revealed this
morning by Premier Stolypin follow
ing the early morning assassination of
Colonel Kotlaroff, deputy commits
sioner of St. Petersburg port
KOtlarOff was under the death SEN
tence of the revolutionists and was
assassnated by WOrkmen because he
reduced the force of working men al
the admiralty.
The assassin was captured, but his
accomplices escaped.
Premier StOlypin appeared in the
lower house and demanded the i'm
mediate arrest of 16 members ac-
cused of Matching the czar assass,na-
ton plot.
Four of them, Alensky, Prezerelar,
Dzhataridze and Oset, We're arrested
Then Stolypin demanded the ex-
rulsOn of SO of the lower house men,
bers and named all of them as douma
radicals.
Stolypin announced if this action
was not taken the dOuma would be
dissolved Immediately.
Troops are gathering in the city to
preserve order when the dOuma dis
solves, which is expected soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14
Splendid WHEAT CROP IS PROPHECY Of
MANY PLEASED WALLA WALLA RANCHERS

nett land the prospects don't look so
very good to me.
North of here and out to the foot
hills there is too much rain in the
ground and the wheat is packed ana
runs together too much. Out in Eu-
reka fiat they have good prospects,
though"
Fred Stine: 1.-The cold weather TO-
oether with the snow lying on the
eround so long last winter. VIII 90
away with every possibility OF
RUNNER crop. as so many expected.
about 10 to Is per cent Is oniS
one.half a crop and that is gong 10
a.tract from the general average
Harry Lassater: THE prospects IN
nv, section of the country are fa'or-
ahIe for a good. large crop, somewhat
.hove the average"
william Hector, of Eureka Junction'
COWS he never had better prospects
60 his crop-S20 acres.
M T. Paxton: This rain VIII pun
.hree instead of two grains III INC
roash making the crop one-third ,ars.
or It will make the fall wneat III n uu,
80 the spring wheat taller: 'onl
unffman, M a farmer, of Eureka nat' 'o'o
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14
OMAHA BUSINESS MEN SEND BACK
FLATTER|NG LETTER Of THANKS

As an echo of the Omaha business
mems visit the Commercial club has
received the following letter, dictated
Inc day the delegation was here, which
speaks for itself:
June II, 1907.
"aIia Walla Commercial Club,
Gentlemen: AS we pass through the
'sFue fields and valleys just outside
u your city we cannot but think OF
!ouf great future as a city and COM
nunlty. After having visited with you
,HlS morning and spending some three
"ourS IN your midst we must express
regret that our schedule permitted but
J" snort a stop in Walla Walla.
mis- trip has been a great revelation
every member of the Omaha party
"-'u Speaking for the entire delegation,
ao section has pleased us more than
n.d' surrounding your beautiful city.
'"oSe Who made the car trip to Mil
WI are particularly enthusiastic.
'h behalf of the business men of
mana who called on you today. we
WIS" 10 thank you most heartily for
- welcome and cordial treatment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14
ELLIOT ON way
Northern Pacific Special Left ST.
Paul Last Tuesday

Executive officials of the Northern
Pacific left st. Paul in special train
of five cars Tuesday evening for the
west on an inspection of the system,
which tour will take about three
weeks
This is the mi-annual inspection
of the system, but is of special sig
nif1cance at this time, because it will
introduce the new general manager,
II. c. Mutt, to his new duty in charge
M operation and management of the
west end of the system, and decide
the fate of the officers of the w. & c..
r..
His jurisdiction will be west OF
Trout Greek. Mont. while General
Manager Horn will be in charge of the
lines east of Trout Creek. The two
general divisions will become effective
June Is.
Those in the party are: President
II ".rd F. ctt Second Vice resident
j. n. iiln. ri Il, Third Vice President
G. NJ. 10y, General Manager H. j.
Horn, General Manager H. c. Mutt,
land Commissioner Thomas Cooper.
and J. Ii. Carroll. attorney of the
Burlington at ST. Louis, as invited
guests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14

The spirit Of commencement relgneo
supreme at the KeylOr Grand last
night The 33 high school graduates
felt the thrill of it's presence and the
large audience that filled the nan
yielded to it's power and eagerly en-
tered into the sentiment of the even
ing Before the curtain rose. the nan
buzzed with merry talk of commence
ment. and many were the tales told Oh
past commencements, and commence
ment happenings.
A hearty greeting of applause ac-
companied the rising of the curtain,
which showed the graduates arranged
in semi-circle upon the stage Win
woodland setting for background. AS
the curtain rose, the mandolin ciup
opened the jocular strains of the an
kee Consul
Following this, Principal Edwaro j.
Klemme introduced the class IN
short and we'll chosen address. WIN
simple and earnest eloquence, MISS
Nora Maxwell then spoke the sal1-
tatory. welcoming the audience 10 the
exercises. after which Miss Eugenla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14

me his prospects were never any bet
ter"
j. c. Scott: "All we can do is hope
for fair crop and a good price We
can't tell anything about what the
crop is going to be-might just as we'll
ask an Indian"
j. H. Abbott: Il have been out south
of here recently, along the Walla Walla
river and the rain has helped to fill out
the fall wheat. The prospects are very
fine. 1 look for a large crop this
year"
Dr. E. E. Fall: Il have not paid a
visit to all the country yet but my
tenants report there is every prospect
of a bumper crop. Eureka Flat is
showing up wonderfully we'll and the
farmers there look forward to an un-
usually large crop of wheat"
Charles Cooper: "Those of my
ranches I have visited are in splendid
condition barring the weeds The
wheat has come out fine with the
rains. l was at my ranch on the Tou-
chet yesterday and the wheat is in
such shape that, in case we do not
suffer from the hot winds, We will have
a great CROP
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14
SHOUTING FOR
REVOLUTIONS
Socialists in Miners Con.
vention Flourish Red Flag

DENVER, June 1.-THE miners
convention listened to the opening
battle and first gun between the two
wings of the socialists. The indica-
tions are the socialists are in. minor
ity and that faction will withdraw
from the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Delegate John O'Neill, in a report,
denounced Daniel Deleon as liar
: "stnng serpent and an "ally Of
capitalism He was reporting in an
sWer to the charge of SVictor Berger,
Milwaukee, that he conspired 20 Gust
Deleon from the Industrial Workers.
O'Neill, wearing a red necktie,
shouted:
I'm a revOlutiOnst. | will drive
the capitalists to the cyclone cellar
or throw off the bondage of slavery"
Organizer Petriell of the iron mines
in Minnesota, reported the inhuman
conditions there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14

- 9pHnlons seem to differ regarding
g. outlook of the wheat crop. Some
. 'IerS and dealers look for a bump
s,.tp qop with good price and others
pate an average yield.
<,s, l. smith, agent for the Kerr-Glt
~, Co., here. takes an optimistic
~" OF the situation, He says:
o.. Nohdlrions are very favorable for
average crop from present indlca-
s, l VIII freely admit that we are
!. But to offset that there is lots
o,.1l Si'o" IN the mountains and a fair
'ily OF moisture in the ground.
:. nave heard some complaints from
- 1oothllls sections and the weeds
very bad this year.
b,, ihe wheat was very thin in quality
\, 'ills cool weather has thickened 1t
p Wonderfully.
0n,,' VIII be cleaned up for wheat.
cons. about five Or six crops in this
'S remain unsold.
j, les Les We will have a good crop and
~Tt command a good price"
"" 1--we been around a good deal late
W. 5. Barnett, of Cox & Bar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-14
MANY ON STAND
To BACK HIM
Prosecution is C0rrobQrdtinQ
Orchards S Murder Tale

BOISE. June 14.-Determined to
comparatively unimportant witnesses
today the prosecution in the Haywood
case devoted considerable time to ex-
amining those persons who knew
about Orchards alleged operations in
California.
The first witness was L. B. Cub
bing, San Francisco grocer. who de-
clared Orchard stayed about his place
in the fall of 1904, the time the at
tempt was made to kill Bradley.
While he was testifying Peabody
walked over to the clerks desk and
carefully examined the big leaden
bomb which orchard testified he took
to Canyon City to kill the governor
with.
It's a deadly looking thing" was
his only comment.
Clubbing declared Orchard patro-
nized his bar freely for about month
and asked questions about Bradley
servants to whom he was introduced
by Clubbing. The witness confirmed
Orchards story about the poisoned
milk.
Witness says he saw Orchard take
the car downtown the night before the
explosion with two grips. He told him
he was going away. He saw Bradley
lying on the sidewalk Immediately af-
ter the explosion. An hour after he
saw Orchard looking at the demolished
building. He never saw him again
until in the courtroom.
On cross examination Grubbing de-
clared Pinkerton detectives located
him and told him he had to come to
Boise to testify. He was given 5000
for expenses.
Witness has seen MCFARLAND ones
and Hawley couple of times since he
was here and talked over the case.
Orchard told him he was a gambler,
who played entirely with the soldiers.
Homer McClaughery, assistant post
master, had a receipt showing the de-
livery of letter from j. Wolf to ]
Dempsey, sent to Denver August 10
This, the state contends, is the letter
Orchard SWOre he received from Petit
bone containing $100. An objection
by the defense to it's introduction was
Overruled.
Clarence Hurrah, a miner employed
in the Vindicator mine October, 1904,
told of having an encounter with a
man in the mine, who shot at him
when discovered. This was shortly
before Mccormick and Beck were