davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-13

Tiane una gran chiaadura
por su conaorte, Ventura,
que es IN pobre mercaehihe;
y seguir6 bien chifado,
aunque mas de 10 que He eatado
no es>posible que SO chifle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-13

n - iuprsnta q vsnds rapsl visio
600 q quiul.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-13
XIII.

Don Bruno de les Caaag, hombre muy rico
que tiene muchaB caBas cuando se auAenta
encarga aua asuntoB Federico
que cuida de Las caaas de Ia Ienta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-13
RESIDu0S.


lIene una gran 4l.s cnlnaoura
que es un pobre meFcaen'ne; !e 9,
segulFa olen Cnlnaoo'
aunque mas de 70 que na sa1suo
no es'poainle que % cnlne.
u
SIS.
Al tenor 1nClplent6, F6dFo Arb0tas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-13

Una pierna Gil perdi6,
y le pregunt6 50 prima
Que fn6 10 qae % paso
y ell infeliz contest6:
ples... IN CARO- por encima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-13

Al-tenor incipiente, Pedro Arbota,
tddo el.mundo le llama hombre de hota
y a, en- su afSn de ser nn gran canthnte,
claramente denota
tntIo % ~, hornhro IA v,64o 3inoorIan4o
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION

George Brandon Of Waitsburg;; was
in the city yesterday.
George Fuller of Pasco, was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Elizabeth Crum of La Grande, was
visiting friends in the city yesterday.
Gholson S. Field, who resides near
Hay, Wash, spent yesterday in the
city.
Wallace Everett, farmer residing
near Dayton, spent yesterday in the
city.
T. r. A. KcKissick and E. E. Allen
of Washtucna, are registered at the
state today.
Ell. ("Bob") Stewart of Seattle, is
in town for a few days visiting his
many friends.
]. S. Mcclellan, a well known Lamar
miller, was transacting business in the
city yesterday.
George Marsh left yesterday after
noon for Colfax and other Washington
! towns in the interests of the Broth
erhood of Owls.
| c. w. Wilton, a prominent farmer
and stock man living near Anatone
Wash, accompanied by his wife, is IN
the city.
F. A. Bender merchant of waits
burg is registered at the Dacres.
| E.. NJ Martin of Colfax, is registered
at the DacreS.
! M. O. Reed, a prominent attorney O
| Colfax, who will represent Gust Heopp
ner in the damage suit against waite
B. Moore, is in the city in the lnteres
of his client.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
GREEN OUT REWARD MONEY
Commissioners at GrangeviIle Refuse
to Reimburse Sheriff $3.50 Which
He Paid Out for Capture.

GRANGEVILLE, Ida, Jan. 1S.-For.
mer Sheriff Green is out $3.50 as a
result of the capture of Harry Schiss.
Ter at Reno, New. The man was taken
into custody in the southern city by
Chief of Police R. C. Leeper, who i'm.
mediately notified Sheriff Green.
When Mr. Green went to Reno to
bring Shissler back to Idaho, he paid
Chief Leeper the $3.50 reward which
had been offered for the arrest of the
criminal. Mr.. Green paid the money
out OF his own pocket, thinking that
the county commissioners would re.
imburse him. But at the meeting YES
terday the commissioners refused to
do it.
They contended there is no statute
in the state which allows them to pay
the claim. Mr.. Green has not decided
what he will do in a further effort to
get back his $3.50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
INVESTIGATE. CAR SHORTAGE
If Inquiry Is Started Hopes for Forty
Day Session of Legislature May
be Shattered.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 18.-The resolution
to be introduced shortly by Senator
Paulhamus calling for a legislative in
vestigation of the fuel shortage and
car situation will give the commits
sioners ample power.
An appropriation of $4,000 is to be
made for the purposes of the investi-
CATION. This resolution will, of course
pass the senate, as the matter has
been Endorsed at the caucus of insur-
gents. But whether it will go I'M
scratched through the house is a
question. Some of the house leaders
have expressed their opposition, say
ing that the railroad commission
should take care of the car situation,
and that it has been pretty well de-
monstrated that no commission can
deal with the fuel shortage.
But Paulhamus, who will probably
be chairman of the legislative com
mission, if one is appointed, will be
rigid. He says that the senate has
decided on that He proposes com
mission with powers of the scope of
the Armstrong committee in New
York.
If this commission is agreed to by
the legislature, all dreams of 40-day
session will vanish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
CUT OUT THIS RED TAPE
Land Grant Regulations Cumber-
some Says Goodlng.
IDAHO GOVERNOR STARTS MOVEMENT
ASKS COOPERATION OF ALL THE
STATES AFFECTED TO HAVE
LAWS SIMPLlFIED.
IDAHO GOVERNOR STARTS MOVEMENT

OLYMPIA, Jan. Ex-Governor Good
ing of Idaho has written to Governor
Mead to secure his cooperation in a
movement among the land grant states
to secure a revision of the present
selection Of public lands by those
states under the federal grants guar
anteed to them in their enabling acts.
Governor Gooding's letter sets forth
the present difficulties that the states
are laboring under. The matter is one
in which Governor Mead and Land
Commissioner Ross have been inter-
ested for some time. The forfhcom-
ing report of Mr.. Ross contains ex-
tended reference to the injustice lie
present system along the same lines
as Governor Gooding's letter. Cover
nor Gooding's letter has been forward
ed by Governor Mead to the members
of the Washington delegation at Wash
ington.
Governor Gooding wrote in part as
follows:
There has been a steady trend to-
| ward the adoption of involved and Ella
borate rules regulating the selection OF
public lands by the states. Under the
new regulations, promulgated on Janu-
ary 10, 1906, it is necessary to file a
selection list for every $50 acres OF
land selected. The lands in any one
list must be contiguous. It is neces-
of record within six miles of the land
selected, that a notice of selection be
posted upon every 40-acre tract OF
land; this making it practically i'm
possible to make selections for the
state during the winter months.
"All in all, it has come to such g
pass that it is very difficult, indeed
for the state to make selections thai
will meet the approval of the depart
ment in Washington. l am requesting
our Representatives in Washington tc
exert every effort toward having these
| regulations modified, so as to do away
with the unnecessary red tape which
hampers the state in it's selections.
| am asking your aid to the end thai
there may be concerted effort on the
part of the western land grant states
| toward getting the rules with regard
| to the selection of these grants sim.
| plified."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
SEARCH FOR aAVE} JACK
Brother Of J. c. UlIery at kooskla
Making Arrangements to Look
for Lost Trapper.

KOOSKIA, Ida, Jan. 18.-Nothlng
more has been heard regarding the
whereabouts of j. c. Ullery, better
known as Beaver jack" whose cabin
was found deserted by C. H. Bios
SONS party recently. 1t was near the
Craigs, between the Lochsa and Sci
way rivers.
His brother, George Ullery, OF Pa
louise. Wash, is here awaiting the re-
turn of w. E. Parry to pilot him to the
deserted cabins. The brother is go
ing to make a search of the noun
tains for Beaver Jack" He hopes to
find his brother alive in some distant
cabin.
It is thought that the trip cannot be
made at this season of the year on &C.
count of the deep snow, except on
snowshoes. and then only by expert
enced woodsmen who are able to pack
weeks supplies besides making the
ascent of a rugged trail, as the Craigs
rise some 5000 feet above the river the
first Is mile from the junction of the
river.
Brother George Hopeful.
Mr.. Ullery apparently looks upon
the bright side of the case. He is hope
full that his brother has not met with
an accident or fallen prey to wild
beasts. He thinks that Beaver
Jack" has gone further in the range
to Charley Stanley's cabin, and there
joined in pursuit of furs near the
Graves peak.
This, however, would take Beaver
Jack" some 40 miles further back IN
the Bitter Root mountains, and te
those best acquainted with the man
is fact which is not entertained.
There are some here who are bet
ter acquainted with Beaver Jack
than his own brother, and they still
incline to the first belief that Beaver
jack" if alive, would have been a
his own cabin and following his OWL
trap lines, which now remain, as he
left them, intact.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT OPENS
Harry Rosenhaupt Of Spokane, May
Lead Battle in Senate for
Saloonkeepers.


Is Harry Rosenhaupt of Spokane to
lead the fight at olympia against the
local option bill? asks the Morning
Olympian.
Local option advocates are going to
put up to the legislature early in the
session the bill drafted along the lines
of the Oregon act, that the temperance
forces want to put through the leg
islature, asserts an Olymplan report.
The liquor interests nave been con-
fident of defeating the local option
bill, placing their faith in the senate.
A surface analysis of the senate MEM
bership would indicate that this conf
dence is pretty well placed. The Ii
quor interests sounded most of the
candidates for the upper house when
they were nominated and pOlled the
hold lovers either directly or through
their friends
1t is declared that Harry Rosenhaupt
of Spokane will lead the fight in the
senate against the local option bill.
Some of Rosenhaupt's closest friends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18

are engaged in the wholesale liquor
business and he is understood TO be
committed to the protection of their
interests.
One of the peculiarities OF the new
senate organization is that Rosenhaupt
lined up with some of the strongest ad-
vocates of the local option measure.
His early affiliatiOn has been with Cot,
terifl, Metcalf, Boone, Bratt and Reed
who are regarded as the strongest ad-
vocates of local option in the senate.
This has aroused some feeling among
the men that will have to be depended
upon to defeat the measure. ROSen-
haupt, however, may shift the respon-
sibility for the result to someone else.
1t is likely the local option bill will
be seriously considered by some i'm
portant committee in each mouse. The
senate adopted a. suggestion of Lieu
tenant Governor Coon that the commit
tee on public morals and the commit
tee on miscellaneous be abOr shed In
the past these have been dumping
grounds for reform bills doomed to be
smOthered in committee. By the adOp-
ton of the majority rule, a bill strong
enough to pass can easily be brought
out Of a committee. In the house the
bill was treated with the same serious
ness
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
MOorehead, which was not heard b!
either my brother or his wife.
Friends Told Moorehead.

Moorehead which was not heard by
either my brother or his wife.
Friends Told Moorehead.
Sunday morning my brother went
down town and friend told him OF
the remark made by Mcintyre. Shortly
afterward my brother met Mcintyre
and the latter denied the affair. Words
were exchanged and Mcintyre struck
at my brother. A few blows were
then exchanged between the two men
and they were separated.
Later in the day, the men again
met in one of the saloons. Both had
been drinking. They were again
separated and my brother was per-
suaded to go home while Mcintyre was
locked up in room in the saloon. In
stead of going home, my brother wan
dered around the town finally return
ing to the saloon. He and Mcintyre
engaged in an alteration and McIn-
tyre pulled a handkerchief out of his
pocket which contained a rock. Nc
Intyre struck my brother a blow
above the right temple which felled
him. AS he was falling another blow
was struck behind the ear. Before
Mcintyre could be pulled away he
kicked my brother several times. My
brother was considerably under the
influence of liquor while Mcintyre was
practically sober"
Funeral Is Postponed.
In order to give sister of the de-
ceased, Mrs. Flora Burrows, of Seattle,
an opportunity of attending, the rela-
tives decided late yesterday to post
pone the funeral until o'clock today.
The services were conducted under the
auspices of the local aerie of Eagles
of which the deceased was a member
Mcintyre will probably be charged
with murder in the first degree, but
the case may not be heard during the
present term of the superior court, as
Prosecuting Attorney Rupp says he
will hardly have time to prepare his
case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
RESPOND ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Many to Attend Commercial Club
Banquet.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE CAMPAIGNS CITY
CANVASS HAS GRATIFYING RE.
sULT-SPLENDID MENU is
ARRANGED FOR.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE CAMPAIGNS CITY

Because responses to invitations to
attend the Commercial club banquet
extended to members of the local
club are coming in so slowly as to
interfere with arrangements for the
entertainment, committee from the
club canvassed among members this
morning to ascertain who would be
present at the banquet.
The committee met with splendid
success and large percentage of the
public spirited business men of this
city will fraternize with the represent
atives from sister commercial organi-
cations next Tuesday.
The committee in charge of refresh
ments reports that the following fine
menu will be served:
Oysters Raw.
Soup
BouillOn la Commercial Club
Celery Olives Mixed Pickles
Roasts
Turkey Stuffed with Oysters Pork
Boiled
Ok Tongue
Hot Rolls
Chicken
Deviled Eggs, Walla Walla Style
Bananas Oranges Apples
Desert
Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Claret Punch Cigars
Tickets for the banquet are being
printed today and can be obtained
| from Secretary A. c. Moore at the
| club rooms tomorrow morning.
Members of the local club to the
number Of 81 have already sent in re-
quests for tickets. 1t is expected that
before the committee on invitation
completes it's work that at least twice
that number will have purchased
! tickets.
| The Walla Walla band sent rep
resentative to the meeting of the club
directors this afternoon to offer the
| band to escort the visitors from TIE
| train to the club rooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Alex. Mckenzie was released from
st. Mary's hospital yesterday after
having received surgical treatment.
Final proof was made in the local
land office yesterday by Thomas n.
Moore. William c. Moore. and Earl c.
Moore, of Kennewick.
William Butler, an O.. r. & N. en-
gineer running out of Pendleton, was
brought to st. Mary's hospital yes
terday afternoon suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
Word has been received that the
supreme court has affirmed the de-
cisons of Judge Brents in the cases
of Jennie Schell, ct al against the city
of Walla Walla and G. w. Hunt
against C. B. and William H. Upton.
Councilman Durham, who was OPP
Grated on at the Walla Walla hospital
yesterday afternoon for a mastoid alb
ScesS. came out from the operation
in good shape and is reported to be
recovering this morning.
Bird Bumtield and Ray Parades,
both employees Of the Portland res
taurant We're arrested yesterday even
ing for creating disturbance at the
Idle Hour Both men are charged with
being drunk and disorderly
according to statement made by
hrlSadler Jenkins of the Salvation
Army and a member of the Ministerial
association of Seattle, that body will
frame a memorial asking the state
legislature to provide chapel for the
STATE penitentiary The brigadier and
MAJOR Faulkner left today for Pen
"e'oh where they will conduct SER
vices
Inc remains of G. S. Holcomb, the
"'eliilg man who died Wednesday in
'''oleton from an overdose of chloro-
'iN We're brought to this city yes
"'E afternoon by his employer
.aAA Iieney. The body was taker
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
HEARING SPIRITED CONTEST.
Case of Charles Lane VS.. frankie z
BedelI On Before Receiver Miller.

Receiver Miller, of the local land Of
fee, is hearing testimony in the con
test case of Charles Lane VS.. frankie
E. Bedell.
The contestant is represented by j.
NJ. Hill while Attorney c. M. RAIDER is
making a vigorous fight for Mrs. Be
dell. The testimony is being taken by
Court Reporter Eugene Harris and
will make a bulky volume when it is
all in. Both parties intend to leave
M legal stone unturned to win the
hard-fought contest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
SCHEDULED FOR ONE MORE
Whitman Basketball Team Now Listed
to Meet Gonzaga at Spokane
January 20.

The Gonzaga basketball team will
take no trips this season, although a
number of games at home will be
played in the near future, states the
Spokane Chronicle.
The first real game of the season
will be played with Whitman college
January 20, in the GOnzaga gymnasl
UNI. The GOnzaga boys have been
working hard to win the game and feel
more than hopeful. Whitman will al
SO play the high school while here on
the trip, and this will give the follow
ers of the game an opportunity to
compare the strength of the two
teams. The work of arranging games
is now under way and games are ex
pected to be scheduled with the Che
ney Athletic club and several games
with the high school team. A game or
two will also be scheduled with the
second team of the S. A. A. c.
The college boys are playing a fast
game and are practicing harder and
more regularly than any other team
in the city. They have been well
coached and are playing strong de-
fensive game as well as being good on
the offense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18
INSULT LED TO FATAL FIGHT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18

Forty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its
introduction And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
of success? Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies of health and happinessa
Does it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders THAT il
is the best Of all liver regulators?
August Flower has a matchless record
of over IS years in curing the ailing mil
lions of these distressing complaints.
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists
For Sale BY
HOCKETT DRUG co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18

w. P. Hooper, manager Of the Mot
ter Wheeler company store here, left
yesterday afternoon for an extensive
eastern trip in the interests of his
firm He will visit the important
eastern markets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-18

to the HolcOmb residence on College
avenue but the time of the funeral
will not be set until the arrival of a
son of the deceased from California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
CORN GROWING IN IDAHO WHEAT BELT

less deterioration than when the ro-
tation is wheat and bare fallow, es-
pecially II the latter Is not cultivated.
To meet the many conditions pres
ent with us, we must either have a
variety with almost limitless powers
of adaptation. or a number OF vari-
lties or strains of varieties, each of
which is adapted to the conditions of
a certain locality.
The former Is impossible with the
corn plant, as It's powers of imme-
diate adaptation are limited; but the
ability to form new varieties or
strains adapted to wide range of
conditions is possessed by the corn
plant to a remarkable degree. 1t is
this latter fact that makes 1t possl-
BILE for us to say that corn can be
made a profitable crop in most parts
of Idaho. In some localities the end
may be attained in a short time, but
In others II will take years of care
full and patient endeavor to achieve
success. This statement is not based
on theory, but upon what has been
accomplished.
Many who read this know that not
many years ago It was thought impos-
sible to raise corn. In Minnesota or
the Dakotas while now It is becoming
an important crop in many parts OF
those states. There are those that
can testify that this very thing has
been done in many localities in Ida
no. as was mentioned above. AS a
| matter of fact, corn was originally a
| tropical plant, which, as the CEN
turtles rolled by, gradually varied and
marched onward until 1t reached the
fields of southern Canada.
1t is not a mere experiment we
wish to urge upon the farmers OF
Idaho. 1t is a definite practice, which
IL faithfully carried out, cannot fai
to produce satisfactory results. With
this end in view. the writer, realiz.
ing that many in Idaho have had nc
| experience in the production of corn
will briefly discuss the corn plant and
its production and the methods where
| by corn may most rapidly be adapted
to a new environment and improved
in both yield and quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
BEET HARVEST BEGINS.
Small Army of japanese Laborers Ar.
rives Mt La Grande.

The advance guard of the lately Ia
mented Charles" Mizoguchi's army
OF beet harvesters has arrived and are
now comfortably housed at the orien-
tai hotel on Adams avenue, says the
La Grande Morning Star. M. Mzzo-
guchi, nephew of the former poten-
tate, and known to the trade as
Prank" Is now in charge of the
Japanese labor supply bureau. Frank
! states that the new arrivals are from
the hop fields OF the willamette val
ley and that more men are coming
from the logging railroad of the
Grand Ronde Lumber company, from
o. r. & N. section work, and from
other sources, till about the usua
quota will be on hand.
The work of beet harvesting will be-
gin next Monday at the Pierce, Nc
Coy and Storey farms near La Grande
provided that Jupiter Pluvius does
| not choose the same date for dem
onstration. After a week of beet gath
ering there will be enough visible fol
the factory to start.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
FIND BED OF SALT.
Graders on Western Pacific Encount.
err Strange Formation.

Engineers who are experimenting
the construction of the Western Pa
cific railroad from Salt Lake to San
Francisco, believe that they have dis
covered the source of the saline quail
ty Of the Great Salt lake at Salt Lake
City, Utah. 1t is a portion of the
roadbed and so far as followed is eight
miles wide and 40 miles long.
The engineers who have studied the
topography of this part of the country
are enclined to believe that a large
body of water underlies this enor-
nous salt bed, and that this water
flows to the Great Salt lake through
underground channels.
The saline deposit presents much
the appearance of polar ice floe. So
closely are the salt crystals packed
together that the ties for the railroad
are laid on the surface and the 150,-
000-pound engines pass over them
without making any impression. In
placing the telegraph poles along the
line of the road 1t was found neces-
sary to blast out the salt with dyna-
mite, its rocklike hardness making 1t
impossible to dig down the eight feet
required to give secure support to the
poles.-
The salt body is 81 feet higher than
| the lake at the Mormon capital, and
the slope of the land is such that If
water existed there the flow would be
in the direction of the lake. In view
of the curious geological composition
of the country, in which rivers are
frequently known to disappear COM
pletely from the surface and reappear
miles away with greatly increased
volume the hypothesis is plausible, at
least, and will be investigated by sci
entists.
Government officials from the
weather bureau are at present in the
Salton basin studying evaporation, and
may take up the study of the salt de-
posits when their present investiga-
tions are concluded.