davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-15
Union s. Glenn Springs
Railroad Company.
Schedule i'll effect January IS, 1907.
Between Union and Buffalo.
Morpinp

Schedule in effect January 13, 1907.
Between Union and Buffalo.
Morning.
No. leaves Union 7:3o a. m, arrive
at Hn HulfaI9 @es "a. Onion 1870 D. m. ar
Irives at Buffalo I2:45 p. m.
No. 5 leaves Union 3:45 D. m, ar
rivcS at Buffalo 400 D. m.
No. ? leaves Buffalo at S:45 a. m.
arrives at Union 600 a. m.
Evening.
No. 4 leaves Buffalo at I:3o D. m,
arrives at Union las p. IN.
No. 6 leaves Buffalo at 4:45 D. M.
arrives at Union 500 p. m.
Between Union and Pride.
Morning.
No. 81 leaves Union at o:3o; leaves
Monarch o:35; leaves Crawiords o:4o;
leaves Grcgory's GAS; leaves Medors
9:55; leaves Neal Shoals 1905; leaves
Red Point 1o:I5; arrives at Pride 1925
a. m.
No. 80 leaves Pride 1855; leaves
Red Point II:o5; leaves Neal Shoals
III5; leaves Medors II:25; leaves
Gregory'S 1890; leaves Crawfords
II:S5; leaves Monarch II:Io; arrives at
Union 1I:5o a. IN.
Evening
No 50 leaves Union SIS; leaves
Monarch $50; leaves Crawiords s:2s:
leaves Gregory's $50; leaves Medors
$40; leaves Neal Shoals $50; leaves
Red Point 600; arrives at Pride 6:1o
p. IN.
No. 81 leaves Pride $40; leaves Red
Point 6:5o; leaves Neal Shoals zoos
leaves Mcdors 7:Io; leaves Gregory's
7I5; leaves Crawfords 7:2o; leaves
Monarch 7:25; arrives at Union 7:3s
p. m.
J. R. DICKERT, G. NJ.
NJ. B. SUMNER, G. P. A.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-15

Some day they'll get taste Of the real
Schnapra they'l Il realize ewhatenjoyment
they've missed by not getting SCEINAPPS
long ago-then they'll feel like kicking
themselves.
SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in S
cent cuts, and 10 and IS cent plugs. Be
sure you get the genuine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-15
CHAPTER VIII.

"1O all men come portentous mo-
ments. difficult moments, tri-
umphant moments. Loder had
~ had his examples of all three.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-15

"\IO "h hen GOING pOrtentOuS mo-
ments, difficult moments, tri-
umphant moments. Loder had
~ had his examples of all three
out no moment In his career ever
equaled In strangeness of sensation
that In which, dressed In another mans
clothes. he fitted the latchkey for the
hrst time into the door of the other
mans house.
Inc act was quietly done. The key
ntted the lock smoothly. and his fin
gers turned It without hesitation.
though his heart, usually extremely
STEADY, beat sharply for second. The
hall loomed massive and somber dos.
pite the modernity Of electric lights.
At was darkly and expensively dec
GRATED In black and brown; n frIeze
or wrought bronze. representing pea
COCKS with outspread tails, ornament
ed the walls; the banisters We're Of
heavy ironwork. and the somewhat
formidable fireplace was of the same
dark metal.
Loder looked about him, then ad-
Vanced, his heart again beating quick
~ as his hand touched the cold ban
lister and he began his ascent Of the
stairs. But at each step his conf
dence strengthened, his feet became
more firm until, at the head of the
stairs, as If to disprove his assurance,
his pulses played him false once more,
this time to n more serious tune. From
the farther end Of a we'll lighted cor
ridor a maid was coming straight In
his direction
For one short second all things
seemed to whiz about him; the GER
tainty of detection overpowered his
mind. The indisputable knowledge
that he was John Loder and no other,
despite all armor of effrontery and
dress, SO dominated him that all other
considerations shrank before 1t. It
wanted hut one word, one simple word
OF denunciation, and the whole scheme
was shattered. In the dismay Of the
moment he almost wished that the
word might be spoken and the sus-
pense ended.
But the maid came on in silence, and
80 incredible was the silence that
Loder moved onward too. He came
within a yard Of her, and still she did
not speak. Then, as he passed her
she drew back respectfully against
the wall.
The strain, 80 astonishingly short
mad been immense. but with Its slack
ening came strong reaction. The ex-
pected humiliation seethed suddenly
to desire to dare fate. Pausing
quickly, he turned and called the wo-
man back.
The spot where he had halted was
WILDLY bright. the ceiling light being
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-15

Ihere was a strange. distant note In
Chilcote's voice. but the other did not
pretend to hear It He pressed the
hand he was holding. though the cold
uampness Of It repelled him.
Good night" he said again.
Good night"
Ihey stood for a moment awkwardly
sooking Mt each other. then Loder quiet
~ disengaged his hand, crossed the
room and passed through the door.
Chilcote. left standing alone in the
middle of the room, listened while the
sas. SOUND OF the others footsteps was
audible on the uncarpeted stairs. Then.
with furttA. hurried gesture, he
caught up tt reen shaded lamp and
passed into S1oder's bedroom.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-15

Lodcr bore his scrutiny tctthottt ftnchtng.
directly above his head, and as she
came toward him he raised his face de-
llberately and waited.
She looked at him without surprise
or interest. "Yes, sir?" she said.
us your mistress In?" he asked. He
could think Of no other question, but 1t
served his purpose as test Of his
voice.
Still the woman showed no surprise.
She's not in, sir" she answered. "But
she's expected In half an hour"
In half an hour? All right. That's
all I wanted" With a movement Of
decision Loder walked back to the stair
head, turned to the right and opened
THE door Of Chilcote's rooms.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-15
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs. E.
f. Bailey, Administrators, with the will
annexed, OF the Estate OF ]. NJ. Plax-
leo, deceased, has applied to w. w.
Johnson, Judge OF Probate in and for
the county OF Union, for a final dis
charge as such administrators.
1t is ordered, that the 25th day of
February a. d. 1907, be fixed ior hear
ing OF petition, and final settlement of
said estate.
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge Union County.
Published IN the Union Times a-at.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

We have just received anoth-
er pretty lot OF Dress Goods
in the newest Weaves. Prices
from 25c. to $1.5O per yd.
Also a pretty line of Henly
Serges. Just the thing for a
pretty Spring suit, worth zoe. !,
our price tic.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
of White Goods, Ginghams,
Collars, Kid and Wash Belts.
We are prepared now to show
you a Pretty Line of Goods
at prices to suit our CUSTOM
ers and will be glad to have
you call and examine our line.
1t is a pleasure to show our
goods. Come!
HIITCHTNC0N & rAJIGHMAN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-15

SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found in
the famous Piedmont country flue-cured
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give the same pleasure.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-15
(To BE CONTINUED
ForesfHht,

HE Is entertained constantly"
IL suppose he has host of friends"
Not that so much, but he's careful
to be friend Of hosts."-New York
Times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
Great Increase in The Size and
Power

CHICAGO, June 10.-How great has
been the increase in the size and pow
or OF American railroad equipment is
definitely shown for the first time in
data just compiled by H. j. Small,
general superintendent of motive pow
er of the Southern Pacific company. In
30 years the standard locomotive on
this company's lines has increased 1885,
600 pounds in weight. That is, from
$4,000 to 1880, and now to 2OS,OOO.
Tractive power has gone up from H.
500 pounds or much less, to a maxi
mum of 43,305 pounds for the heavy
consolidated type of engine.
Besides the locomotive of 1888, which
was taken as a basis of comparison,
the new engines are overpowering
monsters, but so gradual has been
their growth that the traveller passing
the painting giant at the head of
train does not realize that the .locomo-
i've of this generation is 400 per cent,
more powerful than those of 25 years
ago.
Comparison of the Southern Pacific's
old and new freight cars and passenger
coaches show that an equally great in
crease in the size of rolling stock has
been necessary to provide for the ever
mounting volume of traffic. The weight
Of freight cars increased from $4,000
to $4,000 pounds; their capacity is
now 100000 pounds as compared to
the 30.000-pound cars of few years
ago, and in length the freight car has
grown from q feet to 40 feet
Travellers as much as shippers have
benefited by the enlargement of roll
ing stock. In 25 years coaches have
been widened two feet and heightened
over &c feet. Seating capacity of
coaches has been increased from 32 to
70. and the height of coaches on the
Hartman lines has grown from 10 feet
nine inches to "a feet two inches. The
weight of coaches, which is the gauge
Of safety. has been multiplied four
times, reducing vibration and provid-
ing more room and greater comfort.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10

county may be protected against I'M
necessary costs, but that the prosecut-
ing attorney may be advised and have
the benefit of the evidence produced
al the inquest. Your course is COM
mendable in endeavoring to keep down
unnecessary expenses by avoiding the
holding of unnecessary inquests. and
uouotless in the case in question no
Darn was occasioned, but as matter
of principle it is the correct practice
to inform the coroner. and with him,
examine into the question of the ad.
visibility Of holding an inquest. As
heretofore stated. he is the final Judge
Of whether an inquest will be held or
not. Your attention is also directed
to the law OF 1903, chapter SO, section
:. which goes into effect June IL, 1907,
as bearing upon the necessity also
NJ the county health officer in the
the coroner's attention to any suspi-
future in the burial Of persons, to call
cious Deaths"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
VALE, DEAREST STRAWBERRY
Rains May Put Oe|icacy Out Of
The Market

1t is the opinion of local produce
dealers that last nights and today's
rain will effectually put strawberries
out of the market. Today growers are
receiving from $500 to $3.50 per crate.
While a few boxes will undoubtedly
continue to dribble in, shipments to
any distance are considered practi-
cally at an end, as but little is expected
of the crop of late berries.
Saturday afternoon the first local
cabbages We're received. These were all
Ct first class quality, and went rapid
~. The local supply of this vegetable
opens strong enough, but it is too
early to give any prediction as to the
vay the supply will hold out. 1t is the
opinion in some quarters that it is de-
cidedly light, and that local cabbages
will be at premium before the end
Of the season.
Raspberries are expected in about a
week. The outlook for this years crop
is highly favorable, according to all re-
ports.
Potatoes are scarce. Retailers are
paying $1.75 per hundred weight for
the tubers, and the present supply
comes largely from the northern part
If the state. There are no local pota-
toes on the market
There is good supply of all foreign
fruits with no indication of any
marked change in price.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIFF

Daniel SCHNEIDER of WATERFOWL,
through the agency of Houghton Nc
Conoughy, has disposed of his scity
land east of Dixie.
Professor Melander and County Bee
Inspector Smith will go to Lowjen on
tour of investigation tomorrow. Prof.
Melander will remain in Walla Walla
for another week.
Miss Hattie B. Ebert and Mr.. New
ton ]. Eanskike were married in the
Wilbur Memorial parsonage by Rev.
r. ]. Reid at $3.50 last evening. The
couple will make their future home at
Prescott where the groom is engaged
in the lumber business.
Sheriff Haviland returned from Ore
gon City. Saturday, with S. X. Hend-
erson, wanted for passing worthless
check at the Depot saloon. Henderson
came with the sheriff without the for
nality of requisition papers and says
he can establish his innocence.
City Clerk Hart announces that the
registration books will be open from
1870 to 8 p. m. on Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings OF
this week. Registration will close at
o'clock on June II, so all prospective
and eligible voters must register be-
fore that time.
A royal game is looked for when the
University of Idaho crosses bats with
Whitman college on Ankeny field this
afternoon. The missionaries are de-
termined to return the "eye for an eye
tooth for a tooth" trick with the WISH
tors as regards the defeat of the for
mer at Moscow last month Verify, zeal
is not wanting, and the fans expect to
get their full moneys worth of snap
and ginger at this afternoons game. 1t
will be called at g.: 80. The Idaho team
arrived on the o. r. &N. yesterday
afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
MEN OF SOAP AND STEEL
go THROUGH THE MOTIONS

An examination of BARRIERS was held
at Schiffner's barber shop today, and
eight aspiring BARRIERS put in the af-
ternoon displaying their skill with
scissors and raZors on such victims
as could be induced to subject them
selves to their mercieS.
Those who took the examination are:
William Adams of this city, Martin
Davis of College Place, John Derrick
w Glasscock. Walla Walla, and c. E.
Ludlow and Miller McFade, Dayton.
Henry Schaller of Spokane, president
of the state examining board; Carl
Koch of Spokane. secretary, and c. w.
Whistler of Seattle. treasurer. at
tended the examination. 1t began at
80 this afternoon and was under
way at the time of going to press.
The examination consisted of a prac-
teal and oral test in everything per-
tanning to barbering.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
DR.. PENsosE TO STUDENTS
Great Orator Of Whitman in Grand
Sermon

With simple, appealing eloquence,
President S. B. L. Penrose preached
the baccalaureate sermon to the class
of 16 graduates from Whitman col
IAge at the Central Christian church
Yesterday.
The text of the sermon was taken
from the sixteenth verse of the sew
enth chapter of Revelations: ITO him
that overcometh to him will 1 give of
the hidden mamma and I will give him
white stone, and upon the stone a
knoweth but him that receiveth it,
The hidden mama and the new
home was the subject dwelt upon,
and from it President Penrose drew
thought for a strong eXhortation to
the graduates to make it their life pur-
pose to live close to the divine will.
The hidden mamma. the speaker said,
represented the bread of life, or per-
Sonal revelation to the individual, and
tvpified a new character These he
said were the two things to be sought
for, and We're to be gained only
through continual struggle and by
overcoming temptations.
The members of the graduating
class and faculty were in academic
costume of cap and gown and occupied
seats at the front. In addition to the
baccalaureate sermon, there was in
strlrmental music by Mrs. Fischer and
solo by Mr.. Jackson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
BIGGEST DAY OF TRAVEL
FOR STREET CAR LINES

Yesterday was the biggest traffic
day in the history of the Walla Walla
Traction company" said R. E. Bean,
general freight and passenger agent,
this afternoon.
I'VE haven't figured out yet how
many people rode on the cars" said
Mr.. Bean. we are still busy counting
up the fares"
This heavy traffic is directly ac-
countable to the picnic at Walla Walla
park and the closing of the Adventists'
camp meeting at College Place. The
traffic to the Milton and Freewater
districts was also large.
Two new. open cars, made by the
American Car company of ST. Louis.
have been received and will be put
into commission in two or three days
They are what is termed 12-seaters
and will hold 20 people each.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
MAY ENDORSE
The PRISONERS
Federation Of Miners in
Session in Denver.

DENVER, June 10.-About 200 del
egates to the annual convention of the
western Federation Of Miners were
present today when Acting President
Mahoney called the assembly to order.
A committee was appointed to ex-
anime the credentials of delegates and
Is expected to report this afternoon,
after which the convention will be
ready for business.
One of the first questions which it is
said the convention will discuss is the
formation of industrial organiza-
tions opposed to craft organizations by
which is meant the consolidation into
one federation Of all unions engaged in
the different branches of the same
enterprise.
No opposition to continue in office
Meyer and Haywood has been ex-
pressed by any of the delegates and
the convention is expected to go on
record with a strong endorsement Of
the imprisoned officials.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
CORONER ONLY ONE TO DETERMINE
THE NECESSITY FOR AN INQUEST

OLYMPIA, June 1O.-The coroner
and not the prosecuting attorney is
the sole judge of whether or not an
inquest should be held, according to
the opinion Assistant Attorney
General Falknor given Prosecuting At
torney ]. ]. Brumbach of Pacific coun-
ty.
1T is duty imposed upon any one
and particularly the prosecuting at
torney, when the body of a dead person
is found under unusual circumstances,
to communicate such fact to the coun-
ty coroner" says Mr.. Falknor. And
whether the circumstances surround
ing the finding and probable cause Of
death of the deceased person justify
the holding of an inquest. rests with
the coroner. 1t is advisable always,
and it is the duty Of the coroner to
confer with the prosecuting attorney IN
determining whether he will hold an
inquest. -.t. :.a
This is necessary, not only that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
INCREASES THE WAGES
AND RAISES THE PRICES

SEATTLE, June 10.-An average in
crease of 20 per cent in wages has
been granted employees in it's collieries
by the Pacific Coast company. IN
some cases the raise is less than 20
per cent, but Chief Engineer Ander-
son says that is about the average.
This is the explanation given by the
company for the increase in the price
Of coal, which took effect three days
ago. The increase in wages was deter
mined upon Immediately after the
abortive attempt at a strike in it's
Black Diamond mines a short time
ago, when the effort to organize
union failed. The opening of naviga-
ton to the north marked the beginning
of general emigration of the COM
pany's miners and the wage advance
was determined on as a measure both
to stop the departure of the men and
as preventive of a possible strike.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Harry E. Poland leaves today for a
visit to his mother in Wisconsin.
Otto Berg of The Statesman me-
chanical department, left for Seattle
yesterday on a two weeks vacation
trip.
M. A. Stafford, who has been study
ing law at the Missouri University
law school at Columbus, Mo-, re-
turned to Walla Walla yesterday.
z. L. Joughton and son Fred left
yesterday on the o. r. & N. for Spo-
kane and Medical Lake, where they
will spend the summer.
All members of Integrity Lodge No.
4, A. o. U. W., are requested to at
tend the regular meeting to be held
this evening at the hall. corner Fifth
and Main streets, to meet with officers
of Grand Lodge. A banquet will be
served by the sisters of Degree Of
Honor. By order Master Workman,
H. w. ENDING.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
FISHING NOT GOOD.
Experts In Casting Go Out to Lose
Their Regulations.

l.. c. Goodwin. Ambrose Barnes,
Assistant Fire Chief Robert Wolf,
and Frank Wolf, returned this morn
ing from a 21-mile trip up Mill Creek
in search of the finny game.
The party left here Saturday at
noon. and from the time they struck
the creek. followed faithfully all the
rules of the latest anglers guides, and
though they returned with some glow
ing tales and a few fish, they report
lshing on Mill creek is not equal to
what it has been.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
PRIMARY FRAUDS CHARGED
Oklahoma Contest Results in ACCu
Stations Being Made.

GUTHRIE, Okla. June 10.-Demo-
cratic state primary returns indicate
the nomination of Haskwell for gov
ernor.
For state senators, Roy Hoffman,
Chandler and Robert L. Owen, Musko-
gee, are the victorS.
Lee Cruce, HaskWel's opponent, is
openly charging the latter's friends
with stealing the election.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
UNLUCkY NUMBER,
Thirteen at Dinner Party and Guests
Are All Poisoned.

PASADENA, Cal, June lot has
just come to light that Is persons
were poisoned al a dinner party given
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Wood on North Mentor avenue last
Wednesday evening, and the condition
OF six of them is still regarded as suf-
hciently serious as to require the at
tentlon of physicians. Ice cream
served at the end of the meal is sus-
pected of having been the cause Of the
poisoning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
ONLY A DOG.
Police Had Quiet Day With Canine as
Solitary Offender.

According to Chief of Police Brown,
Yesterday was the quietest day on
record during his incumbency of the
office.
There was but one call upon the
denartment. and even that would not
have been made had not a canine,
which tired of life and entirely lack
which, tired of life and entirely lack
down and die on Fourth street near
Oak. thereby leaving his carcass to
offend the olefactory sense of all
passers-by.
The dog was the only offender yes
terday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10
Morphine Fiend Sentenced.

Charles West, who was arrested
Sunday as being insane, was given 6o
days in Jail by Justice Huffman to-
day. West was wild and was flourish
ing knives when arrested. His belli-
cose inclinations. however, were due
merely to excessive use of morphine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-10

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
An Old Vet. Reunion.

II is customary at the state aud ma
tional reunions OF the q. A. r. for
regiments, prisoners Of war and all
o her organizations 10 have special gath
erings. No exception to the rule was
one held at the home OF Amasa w
Ferry, who owns a milk farm near Sara
toga Springs, y, v, during the recent
national encampment.
Forty-siX years ago last June, four
young boys from Braintree enlisted in
Co. f, % Regt., Col +. V. Randall,
captain. These boys are old men now,
as follows:-Amasa w. Ferry, NJ. d.
Laport, 5. 5. Hutchinson, Geo. w. Flagg.
Laport and Hutchinson served three years
each, Ferry three years and six months
and Flagg four years and two months.
Ferry was wounded severely twice.
Hutchinson and Flagg were wounded
once each. All four lived to the close Of
the war and are still alive.
BY special Invitation of A. W. Ferry,
the above four spent the week at the
home OF Mr.. Ferry, who lives a little
way from the city OF Saratoga. They
talked over the days Of army life, the
joys and sorrows, as soldiers experience
both in army life. After six days of the
most enjoyable week Of their lives, the
party broke up with many regrets and
no doubt never to be experienced again
this side OF the river OF death.