davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
INLAND EMPIRE TRACK MEET
Whitman Is to Issue Invitations and to
Pay Expenses of Teams to Come
In Spring.

High schools and academies from La
Grande to Spokane, will probably be
invited to send track teams to Walla
Walla in May to take part in the big
gest interscholastio track meet ever
held in this city.
The question will not be settled until
the faculty meeting next week, but
President Penrose is said to be strong
ly in favor of the plan. Heretofore
Whitman only paid for the entertain
ment of the visiting teams. This year
it was proposed to pay for their trans
portatiOn as well. The idea was intro
Whitman. several years ago. but such
institutions as the State college were
able to draw more institutions to SIM
liar meets which they started in imi
offered to pay transportation expenses
which Whitman could not do. This
year the plan is for Whitman to offer
Inducements equal to any of the others
All tuOTl W Ill De Hldue 10 lllUuce 1OV
athletes to come to this city if the fac
ulty endorse the plan.
To turn the attention of high school
students of the Inland Empire to
Walla Walla instead of Pullman and
Seattle, is the object of the meet
Whitman's widespread reputation for
absolute fairness in the matter of Off
hating arrangements it is thought will
gain her the visitors if conditions are
pvt on par.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
Found at Last.

j. A. Harmon. of Lizemore West Va.
says: AT last l have found the perfect
pill that never disappoihts me: and
or the benefit of others afflicted with
torpid liver and chronic constipation
will say, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills Guaranteed satisfactory. 25c
at f. L. Smalley's, Druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
BURY MRS. EUNICE MAYNARD.
Had Lived Here but Short Time Hav.
ina Come From Pendleton.

Mrs. Eunice L. Maynard, wife of ].
w. Maynard of 3OS Colville street. was
buried at 10 o'clock this morning from
the Cookery parlors. Rev. w. f.
Thompson of the First Methodist
church officiated.
Mrs. Maynard died Thursday at 5
o'clock fro ma complication of diseases
which had troubled her for several
months.
Deceased. who was so years of age,
had been here but a short time, coming
here from Pendleton, Or. She was 4
member of the Atisans and leaves be-
sides a husband, seven children to
mourn their loss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
GRAND ARMY SUPPER.

eral Fremont Circle, No. 20, will give a
supper at the Odd Fellows temple on
March 2. Tickets, including supper and
a chance on silk quilt, soc. An in
teresting program will be furnished.
The quilt will be on exhibition Satur-
day. February %, at the Golden Rule
Store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
WORKED LIKE A CHARM,

Mr.. d. n. Walker. editor of that spicy
journal. The Enterprise, Louisa, Va.
says: Il ran a nail in my foot last
week and at once applied Bucklen-s
Arnica Salve. No Inflammation fol-
lowed; the Salve simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore, burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed at E. l.
Smalley, druggist. Price 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
SACRED SONGS AND MUSIC
Churchgoers I. Have Rare Artistic
Treat at Christian Church
Tomorrow.

The following program will be rem
dered at the song service at the Chris
tan church tomorrow evening, begin
ming at 100 o'clock.
Organ Prelude, "Allegretto''. .Fumagalli
Hymn No. 147-"All Hail the Power
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Congregation standingD
The Glory Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Everybody singing)
Responsive service ................
Buck
Solo-Mrs. Silverthorne-"Jesu. Jesu.
MiSerrere" Observation-Disclosures. .NeVin
Announcements.
Offertory Solo. (Mr BrainerO-"Je-
sus, Lover of My Soul" .McDougal
Pulpit Editorial (by pastor) j. c.. Reed
Solo-(Mr. Jacksom ... Selected
Anthem (Choir)-'Sing Allelulia
Forth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Buck
Solo-"I'm a Pilgrim, I'm a Stranger"
Johnson
Miss De NrieS.
Hymn-"Tm Here on Business for
My King" .Cassel
BenedictiOn Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures" .Lemmens
Archibald Carries jackson. Chorister.
Mrs. Rowena Ludwigs, Organist. Solo
lists: Mrs. Silverthorne, Mr.. Brainerd.
Miss DeNres, Mr.. Jackson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
MAD DOG BITES WOMAN.
Crusade Against the Dogs Started at
Sank Center.

SAUK CENTER, Mimi, Mich. 2
Sank Center has a mad dog scare. one
woman has been bitten, and extreme
measures are being taken by the po-
Chemists declare that several dogs
here are suffering with hydrophia ana
citizens are aroused to the emergency
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02

Everybody will sing In Here on
hyterian church, First and Birch. to-
borrow night. Will you be there?
j.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02

in the manner authorized and provided
by law. All taxes collected under the
provisions of this act shall be credited
to the state general fund.
Section 8. If any express company
fails or refuses to pay the said tax
as provided for in section six before
the Goth day of September. annually.
the state treasurer shall proceed to col
lect the tax, together with interest,
at the rate of II per cent per annum,
by suit Instituted by the attorney gen.
eral whose duty it shall be, upon re-
quest of the state treasurer Or upon
request of the state board of tax COM
missioners, to prosecute any and all
proceedings for the collection of such
tax.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
Gilman Case Still a Mystery.

DAYTON, o., March 1.-THE grand
jury today completed it's investigation
Of the murder of Dona Gilman. 1t re-
fused to indict any members of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
GOOD FOR MAIL WORKERS.

+ WASHINGTON, Mch 2.-The 4
+ new postoffice bill will go into eff 1
+ feet July l. Clerks and carriers /
+ receive 800 per year raise. if they I
+ have filled their places one wear. /
+ except the $500 clerks who now I
: get $500. The new limit will be /
! $1,000. The present limit is s10OO. 4
+ .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02

Come early and get a good seat at
Srick church, Sunday night Regular
monthly song service. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02

Gilman family arrested. The case re-
mains a mystery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
HOUSE PASSES
Continued From Page One.)

or corporation so delinquent in any
court of competent jurisdiction in this
state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-02
SHEEP MUST STAY OUTSIDE
Law Forbids Their Introduction
Into Farmers Fields
SEVERE PENALTY IS PROVIDED
LANDS ENCLOSED ONLY BY FUR
ROW MUST HAVE FURRoW
TURNED INWARD.
SEVERE PENALTY IS PROVIDED

OLYMPIA, March Especial
Governor Mead today signed house bill
1877, introduced by Cameron, relating
to the trespass of sheep on certain
lands. The bill reads:
Section THAT section 34S2 of
Ballinger's Code 1655 Pierce's Code)
be amended to read as follows:
Sec. 1882. 1t shall be unlawful in
this state for sheep to enter any en-
closed lands belonging to or in the
possession of any person other than
the owner of such sheep, unless by the
consent of the owner of such land,
other than the public lands of the
United States Or upon any unenclosed
land or lands of another without such
consent, where the limits thereof are
marked by furrow. or where such
furrow is impracticable then by some
other discernible mark or line and
there shall be on the north, south, east
and west sides of such land, a notice
against such trespassing. Where fur
row is used to mark the boundaries or
limits of such unenclosed land the soil
from such furrow shall be thrown in
ward onto such land.
Sec. 2. That section 34S3 of Balm
gers eide 1656 Pierces Code) is here
by amended to read as follows:
Sec. 34S3 Any person being the
owner or having in his possession,
charge or control. as herder, or other
wise, any sheep. who shall herd or
drive such sheep upon the lands of
another, as described in section one of
this act, for the purpose of pasture.
against the consent of the owner of
such land, shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanOr. and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding three hundred dollars $4,000,
Or imprisoned in the county Jail not
exceeding 80 days, or both, such fine
and Imprisonment, which fine, when
collected, shOll go into the county
school fund of the county.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
FLYING LOG KILLS WORKMAN.
Premature Blast in P. R. R. Excavation
Piles Lumber on Elevated Road.

Another life was sacrificed yesterday in the
Pennsylvania tunnel excavation at Ninth ave-
nue. and sd street. premature blast sent
log hurtling through the air, crushing the head
OF a workman, No. %. who died a few hours
later In the French Hospital
The blast went of right under Ninth avenue
just north OF 32d street. The roadway is COW
cred with planks supported by heavy beams at
this point. The explosion ripped this up in d
breath. and joists and big planks went over the
elevated structure covering it with lumber one
plank sailed through the air like an arrow
landing nearly thousand feet away. Another
eight feet long and foot wide, thrown
north about block along Ninth avenue. where
Laborer No, %. named Clark wOking 1t
struck him on the head and he went down. A
priest from ST. Michaels Church hurried 10 him,
but by the time that DIR. Sammis arrived from
the French Hospital the dying.
James Ross. a drill helper. was carrying a
plank when the explosion came. He fell into a
hole, smashing his head against a projecting
rock He has a fair chance TO recover. Another
workman right behind him, a log shot
over their heads. He tainted. but did not get
hurt.
The gang foreman, James Sullivan. was ar
rested, and was remanded TO the coroner by
MAGISTRATE Butts. Coroner Hamburger held him
in 50 900 bail for the inquest.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
CALLS CATHOLICS LAX.
Should Send Children to Schools of
Sect, Sans archbishop.

Archbishop Farley. speaking in Carnegie Han
last night at the commencement exercises of the
College OF St Francis Xavier condemned the
ton Of a large number Of graduates of Catholic
colleges who do not send their sons to the schools
TO whose training they owed their success, and
said that the rich Catholics not supporting, as
they in duty bound TO do the educational in
stitutions their Church.
Nineteen students received the degree of bachelor
of arts Besides these, the honorary degree OF
doctor of laws conferred upon Justice VIII
lam j. Carr, OF the Supreme Court. who was
member of the class Of 81. Archbishop Farley pre-
sided and spoke after the Rev DR.. Henry a.
Brann. rector of ST. Agness Church. had delivered
the address TO the graduating class
Dr. Brann said that Pluto was the evil genius OF
this age. and he. the god of greed. was the cause
young Catholics to-day
HOW many OF our people. instead of patron
izing the model Catholic schools of this country.
sehd thelr children TO rrelgous schools or 10 the
so-called fashionable schools, Inollycodde schools,
call them, where there is more of real manly
training than there is of brain and backbone in a
mollusk," said DR.. Brann. The poor build and
support our splendid parochial schools l say the
poor do this work, for as yet no wealthy man in
this city has built and endowed parochial school,
although it is an institution much more important
than library and picture gallery.
why do not preachers outside the church, hold
ing the truths Of religious education as we hold
them, follow example and hoist the flag Of
tI ilist over paFochlai schooIS then over
hlsh schools and over colleges? Why do not these
preachers stand true to the Christian flag as we
do? Is not the terrible bird of prey which Dante
says took shelter in the tail of the cCwl OF the
false preacher of his time still Matching cockatrces
in our pretentious non-Cathoc puIpits? And in
our own Church. the there are not more
graduates from our schools and colleges is that
Pluto, whom you Will find presiding in the third
circle OF the Dantean hell, is presiding in this
world over the spirits of the Of this genera
ton"
Preceding the comforting of degrees. two orations
were delivered by members Of the graduating class
one by l. hamilton Rainey, on The Catholic
Church and Secondary Education" and the other
by Edward S. Dore. The Catholic Church and
Higher Education" Several prizes and medals
We're then presented. not only 10 members Of the
juniors also.
Archbishop Farley spoke OF the struggle of the
early Catholic settlers in this country to build
parochial schools. saying that the example these
men set IN blending education with religion had
been followed by all other denominations until
there was hardly a sect In this country which had
not adopted the principles originated by them.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
HYPNOTIZED, SHE SAID.
But Sir-F0Ot Maid Tried to Shoot
Sir-FoOt-Nine AstrOIoger.

Katie Gillespie, twenty-one years Old went 10
the office of Professor" Mack Barth No. 2150
Third avenue, about o'clock yesterday after
noon. and, it is alleged, attempted to shoot him.
Professor Barth is said TO be an astrolOger. He
calls himself n character reader.
According TO Barth, the woman entered his
rooms carrying a package. She suddenly
moved the paper from it. says Barth. and
levelled a .3S-calibre revolver at him. which she
tried to fire The cartridge was obstreperous
knocked the revolver from her hand and it fell
Gathering 10 the floor.
Il have grown to love Barth muoA that
can't get him out of my life explained Miss
Gillespie to the police at the East 126th street
station where she taken by PatrOlmar
Henry Hauser. She believes that she has been
hypnOtzed by the professor. DR.. Rossano, Of
the Harlem Hospital thinks the woman is in
sane She will be taken to Bellevue for an ex-
animation.
Katie Gillespie formerly a nurse at
Wards Island She came to New York three
years ago from Ireland. Last November she met
Barth, and since then. 1t is said. she has called
TO see him number Of times. She is large
woman, about six feet tall Barth also is very
tall, measuring six feet nine inches. He was on
the stage at one time, but says he gave 1t up
because he could not reconcile himself TO the
discomfort he experienced on Pullman sleeping
cars. About a week ago. when a festival known
as "A June Walk given at Morris Park.
Barth acted as drum major. He was sometimes
called Colonel c. e. Mack, name assumed
by him when he was q drum major IN Duss's
band
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
LIFE CONVICT TALKS BACK TO JUDGE.
'Big Ed" Kelly Calls Justice Sutherland
Thirteenth Juror.

Rochester. June 17.-'Big Ed Kelly. Of Boston.
who on Saturday convicted of second degree
murder for the killing Of Edward Pullman. OF
Sodus was sentenced this morning 10 AUBURN
prison for the rest his life by Justice sutherland
in the Supreme Court. When asked II ne had any
thing 10 say why sentence should not De passed
upon him. Kelly replied that he had lie sal1
he had been convicted by perjured testimony ana
that the judge had acted thirteenth juror ne
said:
when you sentence me. judge. you sentence an
innocent man The evidence against me has oeen
pertured 1 refer 20 the road map and all the evi-
dence from Wayne County. Your charge 70 Iho
iurv was not a charge. but summary 1ou nave
been rightly named the thirteenth juror That -
all. sir
Before Kelly was sentenced his counsel Inade a
motion for trial on three counts Ine mo-
tion denied
Kelly will be taken - Auburn tomorrow
George Raines, associate counsel for the prosecu-
ton of Kelly has issued statement that the trial
of James Mccormick, the third under arrest
charged with the murder of Edward Pullman. is 10
be begun at once the unanimous request or the
officers of Wayne County who bearing all the
expenses of the various trials, Monroe County
who're the trials have been held figuring IN the
matter only after a change OF venue had been
granted from Wayne County
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
POISON SQUAD TO BE DIsBANDED.
DR.. Wileys Young Men Will Be Mustered
Out on July l.
[From 90 Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington June I7-Dr Wiley chief chemist OF
the Department OF Agriculture will next Wednes-
dav on bis departure for France, where he will he
tn, American member Of the jury TO pass the
pure food products shown at the Bordeaux Mari
time Exposition. bid farewell to his present pOisop
squad. The band of young men who volunteered
as subjects for experiment the part OF the gov
ernment chemist. and who have in return received
FREQ food in their long term of enlistment. will be
disbanded on July l. their work having been COM
pleted. They now on normal diet, so that they
may regain condition by the time they are mus
tered out. DR.. Wiley asked to-day II he In
tended to ask for pensions for these young men
because Of their service to the country.
Now that is a matter wholly In the hands OF
Congress-" ne said. $50 far 1 see. the in
juries suffered by the young men are merely tenn
porary. e have made some Of them pretty sick
at times II is not pleasant thing to eat pre-
servatives and cOloring matters and various things
that the chemists know positively are injurious.
We had 10 carry forward the experiments, how
ever because we must have definite information to
cite when the public asks us as to the effects OF
various substances. We have laid up that infor-
nation against the day OF need When individuals
appaar before the Pure Food Commission and set
forth a claim that a given substance is not in
furious we have the record of its exact effects
upon the members of squad These men have
done good service. They have served longer
period than ninety days. and none OF that period
has been spent furlough."
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
PUNK RoUTs BRONX MOSQUITOES.
Insects Retire from Assault on Enemy When
1t Begins to Glow.

Punk" The word was not uttered as an ex-
precision OF dispara cement, II is used usually
now IL had behind il far import than that.
In this instance it demand for several
bundles Of the Oriental incense sticks that are
used mostly at this time of year TO ignite fire
crackers and other conbUstibles The scene where
this demand made was small general mer-
chandise store IN The Bronx where for the last
few days. or since the warm weather arrived, the
orders for punk have come so fast that the local
manufacturers OF this Chinese essential to the
Fourth OF July celebration have been working over
time.
In brief the reason for this large sale of punk is
mosquitoes. The Bronx has become infested with
mosquitoes not the stegomyia type that Colonel
Gorgas has TO fight in Panama, but nevertheless
a Iusty insect with a sting that sttngS- The sur
prise is that their first appearance OF the sea-
sor they are so we'll developed. and there has been
a suspicion that they escaped from the Zoo4oSlcaI
Garden.
So now as the shades of night fall upon the
district north OF the Harlem River one sees the
poorly lighted dotted here, there and every
where with small bright lights, which on close IN
spection are seen TO be sIuOudertng at the end or
a piece OF punk Apparently every body carries ~
some carry one stick; some carry whole bundle,
and the atmosphere for blocks around IS permeated
with the scent OF the punk Wherever there Is a
family on a stoop YOU see the bright glow. And
the Bronx mosquito whatever It's species. Is a
knowing insects. for II remains away In the va
cant lots while the air is thus laden Whether II
is the smoke that deters II from ATTACKING tne
enemy or the odor. the truth is that 1t works hks
a Enthusiastically and in the dark
However il Is said that the burning OF punk is
n mere punitive measure 20 discourage the IN
,-ader and that as soon a the Bronx Association
for tbe Determination OF Mosquitoes IS fully. or
ganized there Will be a systematic campaign
inst hR foe
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
'tSUMMONSES NO GOOD"
Magistrate Butts OUerthrozcs Some
Established Court Customs.

Magistrate Butts who formerly was connected
with the Corporation Counsers Office. signalized
his first day a city magistrate by an attack
on some established customs. He sat in the
West Side court. The first thing that met his
disfavor the practice of lawyers grouping
in and about the railing in front OF the bench
That would be done away with he said. Then
came several persons hailed to court on sum
monses issued by other magistrates.
You're all dismissed. Go home and pay no
attention to summOnses," he told them
They went away as happy girls with new
hats. Then Magistrate Butts told those about
him what he thought of summOnses.
Il shall not issue a summons during this term
of court" he said. There is provision in the
law for the issuance of summonses. say that
1t is a process unknown 10 law. I know IT is
the custom among the magistrates TO issue sum-
monses. but If IT is good custom II should be
made law by the Legislature.
1T is possible that a summons may be issued
for a good purpose. But it also can be issued
for bad purpose. 1t may be issued to coerce
or to threaten. 1 shall be no party TO any act
Of threatening or coercion.
IF a crime has been committed q sworn afFi-
davt setting forth the facts must be presented
to the court. Then, If the facts warrant a war
rant win follow"
About 8 in the afternoon q lawyer named
Sammon decided that If he couldn't get a sum-
mons he would ask for warrant Accordfnglv
he told the magistrate his client wanted one for
her husband. The magistrate was tired by this
time.
There's limit to human endurance" he
shouted. IT'S now o'clock"
When the woman learned she could not get
warrant she tainted, and it required the atten-
tion of half dozen court employees to revive
her. Sammop swore he would lay q complaint
against the magistrate before the Board Of City
Magistrates
When Magistrate Wahle was informed Of the
new magistrates ruling on summonses he said:
That is custom that has been in practice for
twenty years. at least. 1t was adopted, be-
lieve, to avoid the extremity of issuing a war
rant. The majority of summonses issued are an
swered. There's no cOmpusion to answer one.
but If person does not answer q warrant is is
sued. IL applied for"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
MUST CURB HIS CACKLING FOWLS.
William J. Kinsley Ordered by Court to
Silence Noises in Hennery.

William J. Kinsley, a handwriting expert and
fancier Of chickens and pigeons, who was sued by
Clarence +. Iife his door neghbor, was per-
picked yesterday by Vice-Chancellor Bergens de-
cison. IIffe sought to restrain SInsey from Keep
ing a henncry at the rear of his home. in Nutley
II alleged that Growing ROSTERS cacklnS mems
and cooling pigeons annoyed the neghbors Inc
vIce-chancellor allowed Kinsley keep the chick
and pigeons if he would stop his pets from
their all night Growing axd cooling.
KinsIey and life have been at logGerheads ever
since the former took raising fancy chickens and
pigeons. life complained 10 the Board of Health.
of NutIey and the finally reached the court
ana life asserted that nuisance was being main
tanned by the handwriting expert.
Mr.. KiusIcy called every member Of the Board
Of Health of Nutley to the witness stand. DIR.
George B. Philhower president of the board, said
no complaint had ever been made against Mr..
Kinsley the manner in which he kept his place
except by life DIR. L. II. Jones. president of the
Pigmy Poultry Association of which Kinsley Is
member. was also witness, and he said that
kinsey kept his chickens and pigeons lat the
height Of perfection Mr.. Kinsley took the stand
ard said that his of chickens and pigeons was
fad and that there had never been any complaint
made TO him except by Iiffe.