davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
PENTAC0sTAL INSTITUTE TO BRING
MANY MINISTERS HERE TOMORROW
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
>. 90 to 2:3O-Devotional service....
r. Moorehead
a.so to :30-Address, ''Evangelis-
tic Methods. "A. w. Roberts
800 to 4:OO-Sermon j. H. Smith
EVENING SESSION.
S:OO-Seng service. ..-..-........'
S.3O-Evangelistic service .....
Joseph H. Smith
Friday.
MORNING SESSION.
g. IN 70 :3o-Devotional service.
M. V. Howard
$50 to 10:00-'The obligation OF
the church to the laporlng
man." ......C. c. Babbldge
IN. M TO 1O:3O-General discussion.
m. % +o .3O-WorkerS' Hour.
Joseph H. Smith
AFTERNOON SESSION.
9.oo TO 2:30-Devotional service.
M. L. Anderson
o.ao to 3.0O-"The obligations of the
Iaboring man to the church
T. Euster
oo to 4:O0-Sermon Jos. II. Smltn
EVENING SESSION.
3. s.0O-Song service ...........'-
5. .so-Evangelistic service.
Joseph H. Smith
Saturday.
MORNING SESSION.
.,a 70 o. .so-Devotional service.
E. Murphy
o.,o +o :0O-.Through going
evangelism" ......F. H. winter
IN. 90 70 10: S0-General discussion.
,o.aa m :3O-Workers hour. ----.
Joseph H. Smith
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
STEAMER BURNS; -FOUR DEAD
Steamer Kansas Rescues Survi.
vOrs in Nick Of Time

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 21-The
passenger steamer Naomi. plying be-
tween this city and Grand Haven,
Mich, burned in mid lake a one o'clock
this morning. Four deck hands were
burned to death and several passengers
injured. The steamer, Kansas, took
off the survivors. Fifty passengers were
listed. Officials Of the steamship COM
pany have not yet been appri:t,d Of the
origin Of the fire. but it presumably
started in the coal bunkers from COM
bustion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
Big Fruit Crop Promised.

KETTLE FALLS, May 21.-Not-
withstanding the severe freeze of some
weeks ago, when it was generally be-
lieved the fruit crop would be a tota,
loss in this region, the prospect fol
an abundant crop was never more
promising than at the present time
The freeze seems to have been q,
benefit, as 1t has thinned the fruit
out somewhat avoiding the necessity
in many instances of doing the work,
later on.
The peach crop promises to be a
bountiful one. fully equal to last year.
and other fruits promise a fine y1eio
The only shortage, if any, will be in
the sweet early cherries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
Lambert Rescues Three,

Officer Lambert did the RESCUE act
yesterday afternoon when he took
three small children from the roof of
the Keylor Grand theater. The young
sters, who were playing about the
show house had climbed up the fire es-
cape and if it had not been for Jack ,
who was at once notified, might have
lost their lives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
After tho Standard Oil Co.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 21.-To
secure fair play from the railroads in
competition with the Standard Oil Co.
the National Petroleum association to-
day produced witnesses and exhibits
at the public hearing of the interstate
commerce commission to prove that
they are victims of unjust rates, and
other forms of discrimination
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
Salt Lake Is Flooded.

SALT LAKE, May 21.-A warm
spell, causing SHOWS in the mountains
to melt rapidly is transforming streams
into torrents, Payson city is inun-
dated and crops for miles around are
flooded this morning by breaking
dams of reservoirs in the canyon. No
loss of life is reported. In Salt Lake,
1000 men are working to keep the wa
ters out of homes on the west side.
Similar reports are coming from all
parts Of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
OH! WHEREAS RAY Lee TO-DAY
Wajtsburg Wants to Know Where
abouts Of Oodger

Ray Lee is just now much wanted
person by the city of Waitsburg.
Lee who is wanted so a service can
be made on him preliminary to a can
demnation suit by the little hamlet to
the north, has been lodging the sheriff
so successfully That as a last resort
City Attorney Pickett of Waitsbure
caused the summons to be printed in
the Waitsburg Gazette.
This is a slow process, however, and
six weeks must elapse before the city
can make the Lee family give up parts
of their property wanted in order to
run a street through.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
LEAGUE IS LAUNCHED TO
PROSECUTE CALHOUN

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-An or
ganization known as the Calthourr
Prosecution and Union Defense League
has been launched and a staff of at
torneys for the avowed purpose p1
prosecuting Patrick Calhoun on a
charge of conspiracy to commit mur-
der. as a result of the killing of a
man in the street car riot. 1t is ex-
pected that every union in the city
will be represented. This is a move
ment without q parallel in the his
tory of organized labor in this coun-
try.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
Former WaIia WalIan Here.

H. w. Livingston, a former we'll
known Walla Wallan is in town this
week from Colfax, his present home,
going over old times" with friends.
Mr. Livingston who is 63 years old,
has extensive land interests in this
vicinity and is noted for his friendly
spirit and ready wit. He was at one
time employed as tin smith in the old
VIM. ODonnell hardware store on
Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
Grain INSPECTOR Here.

State Grain Inspector. j. w. ARA
smith is in the city today, from head
quarters in Tacoma. Mr.. Arrasmith
is much pleased with the outlook for
the coming harvest in the Walla Walla
valley and says the grain this year is
of splendid quality.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
CENSUS BUREAU PROVES
THAT ADVERTISING PAYS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.-Ine
census bulletin issued today SHOWS
that S3o0.107.O0O worth of shoes were
manufactured last year, an increase Vi
p per cent The report says the IN
crease is due to the advertising cam
paign inaugurated by many OF the
leading manufacturers the past year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
Face Unwashed for is Years.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, May 21.-Miss
Amanda Johnson of this city. one of
the most beautiful women in northwest
Iowa. has not washed her face for Is
years
Though she is so years old and still
unwed, she is far from being an old
maid. She is bright and cheerful and
fun-loving. Her face is as free from
wrinkles and her complexion as fault
less as the skin of a baby.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
Chehalis Citizens BOOMING Town,

CHEHAL1S, May 21.- The execu-
tive committee of the Citizens club.
of Chehalis, is arranging for a big
meeting Tuesday evening. May 2S,
when a revival of all the best ener-
gies of the city is hoped form The
Citizens club is power for advance
ment here and proposes to do great
things the next few months
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
Many Were Drowned.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May 21.-J.
NJ. Rhoades of Detroit, a victim of the
Naomi fire, who was brought to hos
pital in the city, died this morning.
Arthur Jones, Detroit lawyer. res
cued from the Naomi, has wired his
family that several passengers We're
drowned and four deckhandS burned
to death. Captain Thomas Traill was
the last man to leave the ship. His
clothing was almost burned from him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 21.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 21.-
Arthur Jones says: I'VE suffered in
tcnsely while standing in the ships
quarter deck watching the flames creep
up despite the crews heroic efforts to
fight them back. The survivors say no
braver man ever walked than Stewart.
The purser worked like hero caring
for the passengers as they descended
amid smoke and flames and melting
steel"
Another passenger tells of the death
Of four men. The last small boat leav-
ing the ship held the captain, who was
in the stern. All were thought to have
been saved. Suddenly four men ap-
reared from the fOrecastle through the
flames. The boat was brought back,
but as it neared the vessel, one cried:
Good bye. boys, I'm gone" the four
tumbling back into the fire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
Lin.men Strike at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. May 21.-Telephone
linemen are all out on strike today.
They ask for so cents more a day.
Outside points notified that the strike
will be general by tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21
EGGS FOR new HATCHERY
CheIan First Plant TO Send Down
100000 Salmon Eggs

letter from Fish Commissioner Rise
land telling him that as soon as the To-
cal hatchery is completed 100000 eggs
in the eye will be sent down from the
Chean hatchery.
srs--.. 2sss sst. -ls-...,. .t'--=s
Warden Whitney says the fish
Matching plant here will be ready to
receive the eggs before the end Of the
week as the work is nearly finished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-21

CONTINUED on Page Fouro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
ARINGTON COMEDIANS
 COMING NEXT WEEK

The famous Arlington Comedians
 will commence a weeks engagement
 at the Majestic theater on Monday evening, June 10, in a new repertoire of comedies and dramas, with special ties between acts There will be an entire change of program at each and |every performance The company comes direct from Forest Park thea ter, Little Rock, where they have had an exceptionally successful three weeks engagement The company comprises an aggregation of seventeen first class artists of the foremost rank in the repertoire business, the special ties between the acts are quite a fea- ture of the performances, practically giving two shows for one. The open ing play will be George Halls beauti- ful comedy drama of two continents, An American Girl" This play IS used for an opening bill in the larger towns and always gives excellent sat isfaetion. 1t will be followed by Sandy Bottom,'' Cherry Valley" '.''Fhe Black Flag," "The Middleman' and others. There will be the usual Imatinees. Popular prices will prevail during the engagement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
ALL MEN ARE
 SAVED BY GRACE Such Was the Declaration of Reverend J. l.. Had dock in His Sermon at the Christian Church.
GODS GRACE TO MEN
Types of Salvation in the Old Testa. ment-H0w Saul of Tarsus Was Saved-''The Personality of the Holy Spirits Tonight.

The Christian church was we'll filled Monday evening to hear Rev erend J. l.. Haddock's sermon on Salvation by Grace" The speak CT said that the grace of God was extended to all men and that all men who are saved at all are saved by grace, but that doesn't mean that everyone will be saved. We must appropriate Gods righteous ness by obeying his commandments if we would be saved. Gods grace is like the three days of grace ex- tended to man in a business transaction; it is an unmerited fla vor. It is like our system of pub lie schools; they are here for us but if we do not attend them and appropriate the knowledge, we may die ignorant. It is like man stand ing in stream of clear water: if he refuses to drink he will die of thirst. God has extended his grace to all men alike; has told them what to do to be saved, and if they refuse to obey his commands, or any one of them, he cannot be saved.
 The speaker called attention to number of types of salvation in the Old Testament where people were saved by the grace of God be- cause they obeyed to the letter His commandments: viz, the children of Israel delivered out of the hands of the Egyptians; Abraham: Noah and Naaman. In the New Testament the first illustration giv- en is that of the rich young ruler who refused to carry out the one thing needful and so turned away from his Lord. Saul of Tarsus was saved because he did what the Savior told him to do, as was also the eunuch to whom Phillip preach ed. MT. Haddock said that there are small gifts of grace and great CT and greater gifts of grace, and the greatest of all is Jesus. Christ. God sent His Son into the world that whosoever believes on Him and obeys His commandments might be saved.
 The subject this evening wtll be "The Personality of the Holy Spirit" A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
CRIMINAL CASES
 SET FOR TRIAL
The Criminal Docket for the First Three Days in July Will Be a
 Busy One-Owens and Darby 2; ,: Cases Set.

Criminal eases have been dock :eted for trial in; the Jefferson cir= cult court for July 1 2 and 3. The court was adjourned several days ago until July 1, by Judge Grace.
 Minnie Hurley, the negress who robbed Fernando Frank, Third avenue merchant of $560, will be tried on charge of grand lar- ceny on the first day of court, and the case of Ed Brown, charged with assault to kill, is also set for that day. On July 2 Will Higgin and Will Simmons. charged with as- sault to kill and grand larceny respectively. will be given hearings and the following day "Bose" Owen and Clarence "Puck" Darby, charged with burglary and grand larceny, will be tried. Jerry Elem ing, charged with forgery, and. c. Dickens, charged with grand lar ceny, will be tried cn July 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
POpe-ROSam0nd Wedding.

X special from Monticello says: Miss Lucy May Pope Of this city and W. [. Rosamond of Pine Bluff, Ark, late of Humboldt, Tenn, were married at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Pope, on South Main street, this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. R. R. Moore, the Methodist pas tor. officiated. number of out-of- town guests were present, among
 whom were MT. Flowers of Pine Bluff, who acted as best man, Mrs. James Killian and Mrs. Gibbs of Ham, burg, and Miss Myrta Daniel of Will mar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04

banded until October. being very !oath to leave the quaint little country of dSkes and dunes, storks and canals. Wilhelmina and her people. Those wEo enjoyed Mrs. Troupe's hospitality were: Mrs. s. Geisreiter, Mrs. Lee Fox, Mrs. D. l.. Kendall, Mrs. J. l.. Caldwell, Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Mrs. F. W. Freeman, Mrs. s. NJ. Taylor, Mrs.
 X W. Troupe, Mrs J. H. Mann and Mrs. c. M. Linn The guests were Mrs. Walter Wilkins. Mrs. J. w. Adams and Mrs. John Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
SOCIETY NOTES. : | ' % | | . | (
Hawthorne Book Club.

What is so rare as day in June?" with delightfully."- oongenial party as- sembled beneath hospitable roof? These harmonious conditions all pre- vailed on the occasion of the last meet ing of the year of the Hawthorne Book Club, with Mrs. A. w. Troupe as host ess. In order that the club might have the pleasure of meeting her guest, Mrs. CA. Smith. of Texarkana, they were invited for Monday, instead of Wednesday, the usual time.
 At one o'clock, the appointed hour, the ladies arrived and assembled in the. parlors, which were fragrant with the breath of summer flowers. After ex- changing little pleasantries, they were invited into the well-appointed dining room, for the refreshment of the lin ner man, preparatory to the mental exhiliration which was to follow. Gov CTS were laid for twelve, and the place cards were pierced with stickpins, in the form of little Dutch people. A handsome cut glass bowl filled with sweet peas of various hues formed the center piece. An enjoyable seven course luncheon was served, including all the delicacies of the season.
 After the. luncheon. the guests re- assembled in the parlors, and the lit erary program fas as follows: An en- tertaining paper by Mrs. J. L. Caldwell, on "The Holland of Today made doubly interesting by the fact that the writer had visited the scenes describ- ed. Mrs. s. Geisreiter presented an enjoyable paper on Charitable Ins:i- tuticns," and Mrs. c. M. Linn anl Mrs. E. W. Freeman gave excellent readings. The Year Books for 1907-S were then distributed and it was with a feeling Of regret that the club dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04

to the orations delivered here to- night, after noting the loftiness of
 the sentiments which these ex- pressed and which we believe have
 resulted from your teachings, the Judges were unanimous in decidin" that there ought to have been a prize for you for having made these exercises possible Doctor Jordan continuing, paid Fishers work in the state so high a compliment as to draw forth much applause from the audience, which was quick to see what such unqualified praise meant as coming voluntarily from an educator of Doctor Jordan's standing. Concluding these re- marks, he turned to where the white people sat and said, And the judges were further of the opinion that there ought to have been an- other prize to give Hon. w. H. Langford for finding and bringing Professor Fisher to the state of Ar kansas"
 He said that when he was a young man he won prize which had spoiled him. And then he ex- plained that he referred to his wife. The audience was quick to appreciate the delicate compliment. Doctor Jordan then announced that Willie B. Walker had won the first prize and Grace Owens and Zechariah Potts had tied for the second prize. which, he suggested, should be divided between the two.
 When the cheering subsided, Fisher, in his direct way of doing things simply arose and said "I want $10." The audience saw his purpose at once and gave without urging $14.12. This done, Fisher gave $1O each to the two who had tied for second place. Reverend w. D. Buckner here presented the committees supplementary report, which named Dennis R. Martin and Mercie E. White for honorable mention. Professor Fisher then gave each of the four who did not win prizes $1 each.
 The girls in the contest on the whole, showed to better advantage than the boys, speaking with great CT ease and grace. To have won the first prize for oratory in a contest with four young men is a distinction which any girl might covet. and the fact that it was also a girl who tied with boy for sec ond place is doubtless a source of pleasure to the girls of the college.
 Hon. w. H. Langford made a most happy talk to the audience and assured them of his interest in the school There is no ques- tion but that the students have warm spot in their hearts for him. A feature of the evening was a mixed quartette, Golden Years" sung by Mercie White, a soprano; Ethel Randall, Lafayette Hicks and Herschel Jones. This song so ap- pealed to the white visitors that it had to be sung twice.
 Tonight is commencement. Rev. erend NJ. w. D. Norman of Wash ington, D. G., delivers the annual address. The exercises will begin at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Fisher keeps order that is abso- lutely perfect. Tn his talk Mir. Langford said that if the white peo- pie in Pine Bluff knew what kind of school the Branch Normal Col lege now is and what kind of ex- ercises are held there, they would never again permit another com mencement to pass without large numbers being present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04

Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until l used Doan's Oint- ment. It cured me permanently :" Hon. John R. Garrett, mayor, Girard, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
h,anch Normal Colleges Annual Oratorical Contest Last Night at the College Chapel.
3 JUNIUS JORDAN
|.l Honorable W. II. Langf0rd We're
 lmong the Speakers-Compliment FislIer and His College Work
 arbiect of Debate.

The Branch Normal College ,yer showed to better advantage an it did last night. This is the kIpion expressed by several o1 nc Bluffs most distinguished cit. ms who for nearly two hours last eht sat in the college chapel and tened to seven students compete two cash prizes-one of $20 d q second one of $1o.
 (png the white visitors pres. gre: Hon. w. H. Langford Nor Junius Jordan, Reverend J. Norris, pastor Presbyterian Irch; Reverend Ross Moore, pas First Baptist church; Rev. hd w. D. Buckner, rector Trim Episcopal church; Postmaster C. Furth, Hon. T. Havis Nixon, he local bar, several ladies, and H others.
 he exercises were a r<velation icularly to the white visitors. y prominent negroes say that of Professor Fishers school ex- Bes are conducted on the order hose last night. Below is the ram:
 png-"Union and Liberty y png-"Forsaken," School
 Fation-'The Study of History Preparation for Wise Leader Dennis R. Martin, 'O7.
 ation-"The Study of History Preparation for Wise Leader Walter H. Hopkins, '07. artette-"Golden Years" Mer- Ihite, Lafayette Hicks, Her. Nones, Ethel Randall.
 Rtion-"The Study of History Preparation for Wise Leader Richard McMurray, '0S.
 tion-"The Mission of Dream Willie E. Walker, '0S.
 htation melody-"If You Love Serve Him. School.
 tion-"The Relation Between nce and Crime,' Grace B.. '09.
 tion-"The Arbitration of es,' Zechariah Potts, '07. ion-"The Study of History Preparation for Wise Leader Mercie E. White, '09.
 (rview Waltz," Branch Nor md.
 sion of Judges.
 |ould have been hard to se- number of men more com- to judge such a contest than ntlemen who made up the committee. Doctor Junius the chairman, is one of the earned educators and elo- Fpeakers in the South; the miRisters-Reverend Ross w. D. Buckner and J. . l.. not only are scholars in pit and know what oratory are themselves recognized it orators of the very first hile Lawyer T. Havis Nixon tten. the record of his fiery vincing eloquence in the ms of Arkansas and in the memory of many. an un-- e whom he has delivered e jails and penitentiary of monwealth and the dread- my of gallows death, and ter Furth.
 rizes are known as 'Trus- zes," and were established board upon Professor Fish lest to stimulate independ- lgnt on subjects outside of ks." The contests are open hree upper classes, and the
 select their own subjects list prepared by the princi-
 will be seen by the nro- pur of the seven spaAkers same subject, "The Study ny as Preparation for adership
 the judges made uD thei'
 the College hand. taught ssor Fisher, ula:cl sev- autiful selections. When
 es returned an immediate
 over the audience. Doc
 n rendered the decision.
 by paying an unusual
 2 the principal. Turning
 he said, After listening '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04
FOR RENT.

Two nicely furnished rooms; with or without board. Apply 1517 East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-04

Special sale on cut glass and China. B. l. Owen 3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-28

PITCHER h. 5. PLANK.
Dentist, member Of the Phila'
delphia American team and one of
the best left handed pitchers in bis
league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-28
Taken TO Indcpcndcnce.

Dick Horner, who was arrested
Sunday night by Nlghtwatchmar
Murphy on telephone from Inde
pendence. was taken to that place
yesterday to answer the charge OF
larceny.
Horner is accused of stealing p
watch and some other things. A
watch was found in Horner posses
sion when he was arrested, and this
Is supposed to be the timepiece he Is
accused OF stealing, Horner has q
bad record having served two terms
In the pen and innumerable .aiI
terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-28
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had expert
ence with this distressing ailmen'
will be pleased TO know that cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's salve as soon as the child
Is done nursing. Wipe II on with
solf cloth before allowing the babe
10 nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salve with best results. For
sale by DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-28
To Argue Referendum.

Eugene special; Regarding the
report current here yesterday that
Attorney General Crawford had ruled
adversely to the referendum petitions
fled against the University of Oregon
appropriation, Il appeared that MIR.
Crawford did give out verbal state
ment to that effect. Before he had
ofiicially rendered his decision. how
ever. Tlmon Ford. attorney for the
petitions. requested that he postpone