davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
State Gets Lieu Land.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 6.-The ex-
ecutive office is in receipt from the
department of the interior of approved
list No. 81 of school land indemnity
selections, embracing 19.225.40 acres,
in Yakima and Kit:itas counties. This
land is returned to the state in lieu of
sections 16 and SO in those townships
forest reservations and which have
been decided to settlers. The list was
approved August 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
SWEET WOULD
CONVICT B0RAH
Government Grants Im|nuR-
lily for Confession

BOISE, Sept. 6.-It develops that
William Sweet, indicted with Senator
Borad, former Attorney General Frank
Martin and others. has turned states
evidence on the promise of immunity.
On his testimony the government re
lies. Friends of BOrah claim Sweets
the promise of immunity and threats.
There will be no delay in bringing the
Borah case to trial and the witnesses
are being subpoenaed for Sept. %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
STATE WANTS
VENUE CHANGED
DARROW SAYS LAW WAS PASSED
TO CONVICT MOYER, PETTI-
BONE AND ADAMS.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. GA motion
for change of venue has been filed by
the state in the case of Steve Adams
charged with the murder of Fred Tyler
by the defense Darrow claiming the
act of the legislature giving the state
the right to ask for change of venue
il, criminal cases is unconstitutional.
Darrow said in his argument that the
law was passed for the purpose OF
convicting Meyer, Pettibone. and Hay
wood and Adams. The motion was
taken under adViSement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
WILL LEAVE JAIL RICH
|1sFAULTING GOVERNMENT OFF,
ClAl WILL HAVE PLENTY OF
MONEY LEFT.

SEATTLE. Sept. George Edward
I-@nS, the detaulting eX-cashier of the
-a.'ea States assay office in this ely
VII De called on to pay, approximately
N'V90 TO miners and mine owning
'Fporati0hs of Alaska, as a result OF
le findings of Will H. Thompson, the
special master in chancery appointed
Judge Hanford to hear and deter
--ae the claims of the northern men
ss'nst Adams and the government.
ne report of the master in chancery
VII De filed in the federal court Sat
riay
notwithstanding the fact that
A~anS Is believed by mint officials to
~'e stolen upwards of $150,000 from
-'FoSltorS at The United States assay
'-Ve there have been proved claims
ssIesating but a trifie more than
- mat amount. Scores of men who
@e doubtless robbed by Adams have
'7F been neard from, and the hear
= oE the special master have been
&rinated.
"5aI estate men and business men
'-1-0ted with the character of the
~ estate and other property owned
adams when he was sent to the
~.h al from 100000 up. Even if
| so'ernment, at the end of a suit,
S adams % pay the claims, aggre-
$4,000 now known to have been
N the defaulting cashier will
@cNeiFs island worth more thar
se flom the federal peQitentiary
"Yo in good property.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
|1|E HORSES OR
PAY YOUR FINE
POLICE CAUSE ARRESTS AND
THERE WILL BE MORE
SOON.

w. H. Kessler, driver for the Wal
a Walla creamery and ]. E. Sniper,
river of a milk wagon, were today
.ach iineG@s5 for allowing taeir teams
10 stand unhitched.
This makes $45 paid into the city In
fines for this Offense during the past
10 days. This amount being received
in s. instalments.
Chief Davis says that while he does
not like Ia cause financial losses to
such a number Of Walla Walla drivers,
the hitching law must be enforced for
the prevention of runaWays regard
l-ss of the amount it costs local driv-
trs 10 learn to hitch their teams.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
WOULD LICENSE
BEER DRINKERS
Proposed Plan to Solve Ii
quor Problem

Of the 81 prisoners confined in the
county JAIL there is but one whose
confinement is not due to drink said
Sheriff Haviland in discussing the sa-
loon problem, yesterday.
while 1 am not posing as an advo-
cate of prohibition, l must say that
something has to be done. in this mat
ter and l believe il will be done before
long. Nearly all of the crimes commit
ted with which we have to deal are
committed by people under the influ-
ence of liquor, who would not think
of committing them when sober.
The above remarks were occasioned
by the discussion of an article appear
ing in the September End issue of the
Woman's National Daily, published in
ST. Louis, Mo-, which tells at length
how in the state of Oregon, the GUS
tom of licensing saloon keepers is re-
versed to that of licensing saloon pa
irons. The article states that in Ore
gon, all who drink at public bars mus:
pay a license of S. every six months.
To quote from the article:
"The feature of the law which is
| especially unpopular among a large
class of drinking people, is that every
! six months. complete list of the IL
censed drinking people is published
This publication is held by many to
| be an outrage. But there are strong
arguments in support of the law as a
whole and in support of the publ
cation clause
After commenting on the fact that
there are men who will drink where
and when they please, regardless OF
! who know it, the article continues:
! 'It is also held to be beneficial to
business interests that employers
should know who are drinkers and who
are the sober men-especially the
young men, Parents too, are not kept
| in the dark as to the habits of then
sons, and are thus enabled to take
mea sures for their benefit"
According to the, most prominent le-
gal lights of the city, there is no sucf
law on the statutes of Oregon. While
it would seem some members of the
Nationals staff must have beer
smoking an expensive brand of hop, 81
that highly competent hot air sales
man recently visited ST. Louis, the
.'law" referred to in the article woulc
seem to have it's good points.
When questioned on the subject OLE
of the most prominent attorneys OF the
citv declared, that while he knew o.
no such law being in effect in the
United States or elsewhere, the pro
position of taxing the buyer lnsteae
of the seller of liquors, directly
would prove the only successful solu
ton of the problem.
Sheriff Havilar.d said that to hin
the proposition looked like a good one
and he would like to see it tried.
The matter was given long discus
sion in Justice Huffman's court room
yes. erdav and of the half dozen resi-
dents of Walla Walla, prominent ah'
otherwise. who were present, all united
in the opinion that the law of Whlcf
Oregon is accused, looks good enougf
TO trV
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
LIVELY TIME
FOR |RR|GATORS
ADJOURN IN MIDST OF FlGH
OVER REPORT OF RESOlO-
TiONS COMMITTEE.

SACRAMENTO Sept. 6.-lrrlga' 'loii
congress adjourned this noon uhui
tomorrow morning in the midst OF d
long looked for fight over the report
of the committee on resolutions. The
tariff revision on lumber duties h"u
the floor at the time of adjournment
Judge Raker and Governor Pardee
were leading the fight for and agalns'
the congress endorsement of the re-
port of the committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
MAY CONDUCT
ALTON CASE
Bonaparte Will 90 to Chicago
to Investigate

BOSTON, Sent Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte LETT today for Mount
DeSret Maine, for a brief stay. He
expects to be in Chicago September
16 and says he may take personal
steps while there in the Alton rail-
consideration to the case before re-
turning to Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
paved Game Of "Keno.'

KENO. Ore, Sept. 6,-Alpert oOie'
Of the Wise & Maxwell Luin-
her company which operates -
Xono shot and killed George sons
Who had robbed woman ana atteiip'
"A an assault on her. Cole was
rronntlv acquitted by a jury OF Una 4.
section. Solts was known as
man He was also an employe Vi 'iie
Wise & Maxwell Lumber company p'
following the robbery and attehipteu
r,.os about 20 go elsewhere. he
tool, $50 from the woman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
MYSTERIOUS Murder.

SALEM Or, Sept. 6.-Profound
mystery surrounds the death of Mrs
George W. Moore, an aged lady, who
was found dead with her throat cut
when her husband returned from a
ma Vista, Marion county, about
o'clock last evening. Coroner Clough
and Sheriff Culver, who were immedl-
atelv notified, have failed to find a
cleW.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Ready for Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Today
ends the routine training of Joe Cans
and Jimmy Britt. Saturday and sur
day the championship disputants do
light road work. Sunday night each
will be in touch of the weight before
entering the ring Monday. They will
stroll and rundown until the time to
step upon the scales at Baseball park.
The odds remain 10 to Z with Britt
on the short end
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Land is Valuable.

/ A thousand dollars an acre for land
h., Valley Home addition, located at
NE head of Alder street, was the price
established yesterday by the sale of
s7 acre of the William Burnham
sace TO Henry Lee, the well known
farmer. residing near Lee station. The
tract purchased by Mr.. Lee is covered
vith fruit trees but aside from this
h unimproved. Mr.. Lee intends 10
build residence in the near future
and otherwise improve the tract for a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Contest for Palma Trophv.

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 6.-The rifle
teams representing the United States
England, Australia, and Canada are
assembled at Rockcliffe range today to
engage in the international match for
the Palma trophy now held by Eng
land.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
PEACE TREATY
FOR REPUBLICS
CENTRAL AMERICANS WILL HOLD
\ CONFERENCE TO SETTLE
DISPUTES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The five
small republics of Central America
have been brought together upon the
conference for the discussion of their
differences II is hoped a treaty will
result which will insure peace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
ALL EYES ARE ON KELLY
Asst AND WEST ARE INTERESTED
IN CONTESTS AT NORFOLK
TODAY.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 6.-The ma
tional track and field meet of the
Amateur Athletic union began here to-
day. The lines are sharply draw, he
east and west being arrayed against
each other Interest centers around
Dan Kelly who is expected to take the
100 yards.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
EXPRESS COMPANY DIVIDENDS
Make Big Money but Are Sore at
Laws,

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Although the
wells Fargo Express company carried
"a per cent on the capital stock in the
year ending July 81, President Evans
asserts that the company was hindered
greatly by restrictive legislation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Jap Breaks the Bank.

RENO, Sept 6.-S. Kuranga. n
wealthy japanese art dealer of Pasa-
dena who is here with his beautiful
American wife, placed a $1,000 roll
on the roulette wheel at the Wilson
club last night winning $500 before
the dealer, supersttious of the luck
against the bank, refused to risk any
further loss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
|RDTS ENDED
IN bElL|NCHAM
|EindIJs Are TerrQrized and
Leave The City

RFILINGHAM, Sept 6.-One hun
re5 and thirty-five Hindus,. terror
E,sd by the mobs which gathered
hout the mills in this city, have left.
more are now only 125 Hindus
,5 these are vociferous in their eA
that they are only delayt
their departure in order to coilec'
hair wages. The rioting has ended.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
AWAKE SIX DAYS.
Illinois Girl Cannot Go to Sleep After
Long Maps.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-F1orence Ben
nett, the sleeping girl of Kankakee,
whose maps lasting weeks, have been
the puzzle of the medical profession.
today began her sixth day of wakeful-
ness. Although the woman is suffering
from fatigue the physicians believe she
will ultimately recover.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Rate War Warming Up.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.|The rate
war between the big transatlantic
steamship companies is becoming
warmer. The Cunard line announced
reduction in cabin rates from this port
TO JiverpooI and Queenstown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Plot Against King.

MARIENBAD, Sept. 6.-It is report
ed that a plot has been discovered to
assassinate King Edward who is here
taking baths. The guard has been in
creased to a great extent and pre-
cautions have been taken to guard him
enroute to London.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Have Iona March.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-SOmewhat de-
pleted by desertions the First battal-
ion of the Thirteenth cavalry today
completed their march from Fort Ri
rev to Fort Sheridan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
Steamer Encounters Volcano.

NOME, Sept. 6.-The steamer olyih-
nia arrived from Puget sound covered
with ashes from the volcano at
island. The cook found quantities Vi
colors in the sediment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

1T SOUNDS GOOD.

= The weather predictions are: 1!
= Fair and cooler tonight. Satur- =
+ day fair
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

= J. j. j i !: j i i j
/, '!S wanted at Western Union =
4 ,egraph Office. (S1) +
: ! j. + /. !. + + + I.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-28
POINTERS IN ETIQUETTE.
Here Are Some Things for the 400
to Keep I'm Mind.

There is no fixed age at which a
girl should be brought out" nor any
at which she should be taken in
more's the pity, says the Bohemian.
AS to man, he can be brought out"
any time and taken in most every
tine.
4 correspondent inquiries on which
side of n lady he should walk on the
street. We do not see why n man
should want to walk on ladys side,
and we cannot advise his walking on
either. No real lady would permit it.
gentleman should always raise his
hat to a lady-not his foot.
No man should permit a girl to take
liberties with him.
A man should not enter house be-
fore lady. A burglar wouldn't do it
not IL he saw her. In leaving, the
gentleman should go first. If he does
not he will lose an hour or more while
the lady is saying another goodbye to
her dear friend
No lady Will allow man she doesn't
know to kiss her, but If he does even
Christianity does not require her to
present the other cheek.
A young man wants TO know in
which pocket he should carry his cigar
case. In the pocket on the other side
from that on which you squeeze your
girl-if the cigars are any good.
If gentleman falls into a lady's
lap he should not remain there until
he is through apologizing. No real
lady will ask him to.
Should a gentleman or a lady give
way In an argument? We don't know
which should, but we can guess which
does.
No real lady who pays the car fare
of friend will ask her for the nickel
back when they quarrel.
On n first call on n girl a gentleman
should not remain later than 2 a. m.
A married woman should not in COM
pany call her husband n dear old
man." 1t makes him look cheap. Nor
should n married man address his wife
in company as the "Old woman" 1t
may confirm some of her friends opin-
ions.
No gentleman will spend his former
wife's alimony for presents to another
woman. The courts do not recognize
this excuse. And no lady will tell her
second divorced husband how much
better No. l was to her from the ali
mony standpoint,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-28
. ThreefOld Cord

~O@

John Hammond and his wife had
lived together five long years, and were
strangers yet How them came togeth-
er people could never understand any
more than they understood what you
and 1 saw in our respective Darby or
Joan. 1t was one of those marriages
which are seldom satisfactory. simply
because the husband and wife are in
some respects as like as two peas, and
In others far az the poles asunder.
Iron sharponeth iron, we are told,
and Johns rasping remarks, which did
not mean all they suggested. had the eff
feet Of causing his wife to resist with
all her strength what sounded like pre-
emptory commands. They were not In
tended as such, but he was too proud
TO explain; the woman capable of see.
ing the best in him was allowed TO see
only the worst.
Both were just-neither had develop
ed generosity Each looked from his
and her own standpoint. and found the
other wanting. Both were honorable,
proud, strong-wilied. and self-contain-
ed; there the resemblance ended.
Mrs. Hammond loved certain of her
nefghbors, and delighted in society. Her
husband was studiously inclined; loved
reading by his fireside, and did not care
for what lie termed friyolity. She was
musical; he knew not one note from
another. His idea of happiness was
ito be let alone" to be allowed TO spend
his leisure as he chose, which meant
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-28

The Wisconsin State Experiment
Station tested the effect of salt on
cattle and other domestic animals. Dry
cows, Doctor Babcock, of tnat station.
found, required about three-fourths of
an ounce Of salt daily for maintaining
their best condition, and cow giving
milk requires a great deal more salt
than one that is not producing milk,
and 1t is estimated that such a cow
should have, in addition TO the amount
Of chlorine in her ration. about one
ounce of salt per day. while a very
heavy mixer may need still more
The function of salt in the animal
economy Is not fully known, but it is
accepted that 1t aids I'm facilitating the
albuminoids of the food in passing
from the digestive canal into the blood.
Salt also Increases circulation of the
juices In the body and stimulates the
animal TO greater activity. Thus &
horse at hard labor requires more salt
than one not at work. and for the same
reason cow producing a large
amount of milk requires more salt than
one that is dry.
The amount of salt required by an
animal also depends to scme exteI up
on the character of the food consumed.
Such foods as potatoes, root crops and
small grains are rich in potassium
salts, which increase the secretion of
sodium salts common salt) in the
urine. and hence the necessity of sup
plying more salt when foods of that
kind are used to a large extent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-28
Good Food for the Chickens.

The poultry department Of the Con
necticut Agricultural College, managed
by Professor c. X. Graham, finds a
very successful soft food is made up
of 80 per cent cornmeal. 90 per cent
ground oats, including hulls, % per
cent lowgrade -four, and The balance
of bran. 1t is mixed with ckim milk
to n soft dough and fed as much as
will be eaten up quickly. When skim
milk cannot be had. beef scraps and
water are used, but with less salts
factory results. To get a good grade
OF oat feed. Professor Graham finds II
desirable TO buy whole oats and take
them to the mill to be ground, thus
avoiding the excess OF hulls which are
found In most of the boughtcn feeds.
Regularity in feeding, he finds, more
important than commonly believed.
Birds, like people, he finds, soon learn
TO look for meals at certain hours, and
thrive better if fed Al the regular time
This food is of special value In finish
ing chickens for market, causing them
to put on very fine quality of texture
of flesh desirable for the choice pri-
vate trade. Where the result is merely
to produce most weight without regard
to texture, he considers it doubtful
whether any grain will give results
equal to whole corn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-28
Sheridan,s Double Maria ge.

1T was In 1857 that the Gretna Green
marriages were made illegal. A glance
at its registers may yet inspire the
novelist Of the future. One entry will
be sure to puzzle. Twice within few
days occurs the record of the marris ge
Of Richard Brinsley Sheridan to Miss
Grant. There was only one r. B. s.,
only one bride for the same gentleman.
The double entries are not the result of
any blunder on the part of the Rev.
Mr.. Vulcan. The parties were really
twice married at Gretna Green. Arriy-
ing on a Sunday they were duly we'd
ded, and sped away to Edinburgh.
There, however, Sheridan CHANGED to
glance at a newspaper in which ap-
peared the lucubrations OF lawyer.
In these plainly stated was the fact
that no contract executed on n Sunday
Is binding. Clearly, then, their we'd
ding was not legal. Back to Gretna
Green they scurried. TO be remarked
on a week day and leave the dual rec
ord to perplex later generations OF
sympathetic searchers of the records
st. James Gazette.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-28
FACTS ABOUT DREAMS.
Are Found 10 Occur with Greatest
Frequency Among Women.

Are Found 10 Occur with Greatest
Frequency Among Women.
The state CT dreaming has at all
times attracted the attention Of phys
biologists, and the study Of this subject
has occupied many moralists. All or
almost all of us dream, and for that
reason all seek solution OF this in
teresting problem. Dreams resemble
reality so strangely that one wishes to
find the actual cause of these mysteri-
Gus "reminiscences or fantastic divina-
tons which fatally escape the action
OF the will.
We cannot even direct our dreams
as we wish; they come of themselves,
without any invitation on our part,
and they disappear without any posi-
bility OF our retaining them. Happy
or somber, joyous or sad, they always
preserve their mysterious origin for us.
Dreams are. properly speaking, not
only direct consequence Of the MEM
DRY in repose; they constitute its prim-
ordial factor. They are less frequent
when the repose results normally from
rational fatigue, and Therefore adults
in good health. for example, dream
much less frequently than old men,
and their dreams are almost generally
happy ones.
This again accounts for the greater
frequency of dreams in women. The
statistical side of the question has re-
Gently interested Vienna doctor. who
has published the following figures:
Thirteen men out of a hundred, as
against thirty-three women, dream
during their sleep.
The number of men who dream fire.
quently is q per cent; that of women
is As per cent AS general rule, II
may be said that the weaker sex has
twice as much tendency to dreaming as
the opposite sex.
The cerebra! phenomenon under con-
sideration Is absolutely unknown to 8
per cent and II per cent dream only
very rarely.
1t seems idle to add that the same
doctor noted, what is perfectly well
known, that almost all our dreams are
suggested more or less directly by the
incidents of the material life of every
day.-Parls Edition of New York Her
aid