davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
Are Again Happy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.-Thirty-
two years ago Walter English anu his
wife were separated, he going to Ari-
Zona and she remaining in this city
She believed him dead. married again,
and recently buried her second hus-
bapd, after which she went to Portland.
Then she had a dream tha. her first
husband lived. She began a search for
him, which ended at the Oakland mole.
when she stepped off a train from
Portland and met him.
English and his wife have been re-
oonciled and intend TO reside in this
city. The wife's successful search for
him was carried on by letters, and it
was in response to letter from him
that she came here from Oregon to
meet him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
INQUIRY CLUB MEETS.
Seekers After Truth Meet at the Homo
of Prof. Lyman.

AT the home of Prof. w. d. Lyman,
103 Merriam street, the Inquiry club
las night held its regular bimonthly
session, taking for the subject of it's in
vestigation the somewhat broad topic
of Creation" Allen Reynolds was the
speaker of the evening. After the pa
were served.
The following members and guests Of
the club were present: S. B. L. Pen
rose, Allen Reynolds, A. ]. Gillis, Prof.
William Wortnington. DR.. E. E. Van
Patten, Dr. VIM. Van Patten, Prof. A.
W. Hendrick. Prof. L. F. Anderson,
Rev. ]. D. Neilan, H. S. Blandford and
Prof w. D. Lyman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
SPECIAL SESSION.
soVernor Mead Will Convene legisia
ture if Primary Law is Invalid.

II an action brought in the supreme
'odrl to invalidate the new direct prl-
mary law of the state is successful IL
S asserted. Governor Mead will at
'"oe call special session of the iegls-
azure TO pass a lew law to meet tne
S4uirements of the decision of the su-
preme court.
while no official announcement mas
'N made by the governor to this eI-
- says an Olympia report, close
ehaS quote him freely to that effect.
u admit having talked with him
N the subject.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
PIONEER MINISTER. DEAD.
Rev. A. !. Driver Died On His Farm
In Oregon Yesterday.

ALBANY, Oct 31.-Rev. DIR. A. l.
Driver, one of Oregon's Oldest pioneer
ministers, died yesterday on his farm
near Tangent, Ore. His funeral will be
held III Salem. Friday. Rev. Driver
came to California in 1S49 and to Ore
gon in 1852 and preached his first SER
mon in Jacksonville in 1857. He was a
co-worker with Evangelist Moody and
at one time had a celebrated debate
with Bob Ingersoll He was married
four times. Besides his ministerial du-
ties he took an active interest il. state
politics and was state senator from
Lane county one term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
NEW MILEAGE BOOKS.
Will be Issued by Railroads and Placed
On Sale.

The local travelling public will be
nlaas tn learn that at last an agree
NEXT has been reached between the
officials of the Hartman system and
tho Travellers Protective association
regarding mileage book for the Pa
cific northwest.
After November l. l00O-mlle DOCK
will be sold for $50. with a rebate OF
s45O A 3OO0- mile book will also be
issued for use on the lines west OF
Donver This book will be sold for $50
with a rebate of S14.oO. The 3ooo-miie
book will be placed on sale about
January l.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
MAJOR kEnnEo4 DEAD.
Left Waiia WaIIa Ten Years Ago TOR
California.

LOS ANGELES. Oct 31.-Major w.
Kennedy. U. s. A. retired, died mere
yesterday at his home in this city
a ged. 73. Major Kennedy came 10 Los
Angeles 10 years ago from Walla wal
Ia. washington. He made many CAM
pafgns against the Indians IN Aiuidn
Territory and Arizona. ~ =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
PANIC TALK
PURELY ROT
NEW YORK BROKER TELLS FACTS
REGARDING MONEY SITU-
| ALTON.

! IF you want my candid opinion of
the money situation, I'll tell you first
of all. that | know nothing about it. l
will also give you another good hunch.
1t will open your eyes when l say
that there are very few people in
Uncle Sans domain who really under
stands the situation. They may say
that they do. Some may say that the
newspaper dope is all tommy rot,
While others contend tha; the fOunda-
tion of our financial affairs through
out the United States is liable to
orumble before "a hours. Politics, says
others Not so, says his neighbor. it is
Il all due to he railroad kings. Are rail-
road kings politicians? Yes, you guess
they are, and then again you don't
know. That's the situation in a nut
she'll OF course We all wrinkle our
brOws when somebody mentions banks.
That's natural because our money is
in the banks
Just a Mere FURRY.
B. L. Lundy, representative of the
firm of Crandal & Crapdal. New York
brokers, opened his conversation with
a Statesman reporter. last evening. to
the above effect. Mr.. Lundy looks very
healthful and one cannot help but be
convinced of the truthfulnesS of his
statement when he said that the Wall
street trouble was merely a furry of
the dead leaves of New York and that
the real financial horizon, that of the
west, is even now as bright aRd clear
as the rarest day in June ever con-
jured in the mind of Lowell.
when a man at. empts to finance a
does it, and when another man receives
a half million dollars from a New
York bank for the purpose of dropping
it into wild cat proposition. of
course<it knocks the currency question
little. But it is certainly rot to talk
panic. You people of the west have had
good times for so long that you are
/ beginning to get bit squeamish All
you fellows need is a snip of the
| fearless tonic or soothing syrup, /
don't know which. Look at me. Do
look worried? Not in the least I'm go
ing to Seattle tonight. and / expect to
remain there for whole week before
returning to my little hamlet in the
cas-. And let me tell you something.
my boy. if anybody comes at me with
his pessimistic views and hands out
any of that panic stuff. he is liable to
be entertained by six companions, with
white gloves, There will be music of
the sad variety, but he won't listen to
it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
HALLOWEEN At REYNOLDS HALL
Maidens Will Be Brownies for One
Night at Least.

At Reynolds Hall tonight the annual
party of the co-eds will take place.
This is always fancy dress affair and
tonight it is rumored they will appear
as Brownies, but to no one save them
selves Every year all the girls rig
ND" on Halloween night and tonight
it is said this will be a bigger affair
than usual Dark scenery enshrouds
all the details.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31

F.. Augustus HeinZe, the former
Cooper King" whose downfall came
with the crash of a few days ago, as a
result of which some of the biggest
banks in New York were compelled to
change management to secure the aid
financial panic Shortly after his fail
ure, his brothers firm, Otto Heinze &
Co., went into bankruptcy. Mr.. HeinZe
has been a spectacular figure in the
copper war, having started in oppOsi-
ton to Senator w. A. Clark. of
Montana.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
HEZ HAS A IRl.
Whitnan's Most Popular and Versatile
Graduate Is Now Papa.

BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh FL
mer Brown. of Yale university, girl
"Hez." as he was popularly known
here, was one of Whtman's most Ner-
satile and popular students. His Wlfe'
formerly Miss Olive Osborne, was also
an old~Whitman student
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
Another Idaho Murder.

BOISE. Oct 31.-While returning
home from timber lot. Cornelius ny
an. well known rancher of Soldier
Idaho was shot and killed by an un-
known assassin. He was found on me
trail with a bullet in his head. MS
team reached home without nlm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
RECORD BREAKER.
Man From Sucker State Pays Fabu-
Ious Price for Land.

HOOD RIVER, Ore. Oct. 31.-A rec
ord nrice for Oregon land was paid
Yesterday when W. r. Collier of Glava'
III paid $4,000 for a 14-acre orchard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
Bettino Slow.

SAN FRANNISCO, Oct. 31.-BettiT-g g
i'll stands at to l Or the Flynn
Jof nson contest Few bets were regist-
ereo and there is no tendency to spec
ulate on the part of the sports.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
BECOMING FRIGHTENED.
9. ou;s Is Wondering What Money
strineency Will Do.

st, LOUIS IS WoHos
strinaency Will Do.
ST LOUIS. Oct. 31.-Because vi 'ne
.u;raancv of the money marker anu
the high rate of interest ehsuins
ora, if not all. the plants OF inc
/. meriean Car and Foundry company
nav soon close down for some 'iiiie.
,;,roads will not order cars at tne
present high rate of money SUM - ss
3haye even cancelled orders for cars
-. soeo men are employed in plants
in this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
Sailors Will be Shot.

VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 31.-The sail
ors who participated in yesterdays
riots are being tried today. The ring,
leaders will be shot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31
= = + + = = + +
WANTED.

= Carrier boy with a horse at the +
= Statesman office. +
+ = - + + + + + + Z + Z + + I.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-31

The law reads very plainly, so it is
said, that clerks are criminally liable
for issuing Illegal marriage licenses,
and that anyone who performs mar
riage ceremony ON such a license is
also criminally liable. 1t also provides
that anyone who performs a marriage
ceremony contrary to law shall be Ii
able to the same terms of imprison-
ment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18
RAISED :! 4 row
IN RED LIGHT
Rough House on Saturday Night
Man Who Did Shooting Makes
Its Escape.

About 1880 Saturday night the
immoral air of Columbia street was
ripped and shattered with a rapid
roar of musketry.
What with the echoes in the stiN
calm Of the quiet night it sounded
as if a pitched battle were going on,
or that the Japs had taken Peruna.
Two of the city's police force, who
happened to be on the Avenue, i'm
mediately took wing for the place of
the shooting. The hubdub seemed
to emanate from one of the resorts
maintained by negroes. They knew
nothing about it, however, when
questioned by the police, except that
they had heard the shooting, and
said it took place in the street and
not in the house.
Crouched down beside the build
ing, in an angle of the walls, the
police found a man who seemed to
be drunk He denied all knowledge
of the shooting, but was taken to
the lookup on general principles.
Whoever did the shooting got
away
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18

The park question is one in which
Spokane people are deeply interest
ed, and as they hope for continued
improvements here, so are they glad
to see other cities in the Inland En-
Dfe advancing along the same lines.
The playground movement, since
1t began to be developed here, has
commended itself to many who eor-
merly paid little attention to the
subject. Enough has already been
done to demonstrate the benefits
that are likely to result from an
extension of the scheme, and to give
reason for congratulating the peo-
pie OF Wenatchee on taking up this
mater in connection with the park
movement.-Spokesman-Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18
From Chelan Leader.

Messrs. H. N. Roys,, N Small
Ray Woodruff and Dwight Roys. all
of Wenatchee, and A. A. Macy, of
Chelan, made up deer hunting
party who went uplake this morn
ing to Safety Harhor, where they
will spend several days in the noun
tains in pursuit of big game.
Col. ]. R. Moore came down lake
Saturday and drove to Wenatchee
Sunday, to transact some matters of
private business at the county seat.
This is the first trip the Colonel
had made to Wenatche in the eigh-
teen years he has resided on the
lake, and the first time he had seen
railroad train in that time. He
returned to Chelan Tuesday and
went uplake Thursday.
UP from Wenatchee last Friday in
vestigating the incident in which e.
J. Berg of Lakeside was the victim
of vicious assault by one William
Parker AS result, warrant was
issued by Justice Larabee for the
arrest of Parker. The offense in
cluded the crime of meyhem, the as
sailant having bitten off part of
Berg's nose. Parker was arrested
and brought down lake Wednesday.
He was given hearing before JUS
tice Larabee Thursday afternoon.
Two new families have recently
been added to the Chelan valleys
population, and another will come
in soon, people who are moving ia
to take charge of the Vollmer
ranches along the lake. Messrs.
Greene & Taylor of Wenatchee.
came in with their families last
week, and have moved onto the old
Stevenson place at First creek. 0.
E. Wheeler of Olympia, has leased
the Sunnybank place and will take
possession this winter. The Voll-
mers took out a new ditch on the
First creek place this summer, by
which about 35 acres have been
added to the irrigated land on the
ranch, making about so acres alto
gether under ditch. This improve
ment goes long way toward maxi
ing the First creek place what 1t
has always been regarded, one OF
the best ranches and one Offering
the greatest possibilities Of develop
ment of all those in the valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18

s. L. Packwood, Entiat; E. A..
Wyman, Wenatchee; C. H. Lauden-
back, Cashmere; G. D. Bundy, Lake.
side; j. ]. Nagley, Cashmere; M.
Baxter, Wenatchee, G. w. Parks,
Wenatchee; ]. w. Easely, Chelan:
r. A. Scheble, Wenatchee; M. c..
Mcintyre, Lakeside; c. A. Battles.
Wenatchee; c. R. Dexter, Lakeside;
D. J. Dyer, Wenatchee; Lee Pado-
shek. Wenatchee; E. J. Delaney.
Wenatchee; j. H. Bullock, Wenat-
chez; M. P. Frisbie, Wenatchee; S.
H. Drew, Chelan; ]. w. Onles, Che
Ian; N. I. Neubauer, Wenatchee; D.
c. Barthshe, Lakeside; F. r. Kiste,
Ed Dennis, Wenat-
chez, H. G. Bills, Monitor; j. L. ia
cobs, Chelan; F. j. O'Connor, Lea
venworth; s. E. Moorman, Chelan;
C. E. Fland, M. NJ. Foote, Chelan:
H. w. Patterson, Wenatcheei Chas.
Click, Cashmere; A. E. Rose, Entiat;
Catteret, Lakeside; John Ewing,
Leavenworth; E. .Allender.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18
Boys Were Caught Here.

Olympia, Nov. 14.-In number
of instances recently superior courts
have committed boys of II years OF
older to the state training school, a
recent case being two 17-year-old
horse thieves from Yakima county
Pending the opening of the state re-
formatory, state authorities believe
it would be better that these boys
be held at the penitentiary rather
than at the training school. The
following opinion has been render
ed on the matter by Assistant Attor-
ney Alexander:
That boys between the ages only
of and 16, and girls between the
ages of s and Is may be committed.
If older the commitments are void,
and the training school superinten-
Ident should so notify the sheriff
with a view OF having the inmates
withdrawn and returned to the
court to be disposed of as required
by law.
Note: These are the boys captured
here some weeks ago with stolen
horses.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18
ELECTION IS
ON TOMORROW
Promises To Be Landslide for Gel
latly-Voting Place at the
Fire Hall.

/ The city election comes on tOmor-
row, and every good citizen should
turn out and vote.
! It's chilly today;
| But it will he more so for the un-
lucky candidates after tomorrow's
votes are counted.
576 ballot makers are registered,
and while it is numerically possible
it is not probable that they will "tie"
In their nominations. On the con-
trary all signs point to a big majori-
ty for Gellatly.
| For the information of voters the
following excerpt from the election
law is printed:
| Voting at Primary Elections.
Sec r. Every qualified person,
properly registered as a voter in the
election precinct enabling him to
vote at the ensuing election where
registration is required, and every
qualified person in precincts where
registration is not required, shall be
entitled to participate in the prim-
airy election. When he desires to
vote at said primary each elector
shall have the right to receive the
ballot and only the ballot of the
party for which he asks: Provided,
That if he is challenged he shall be
required to make oath or affirmation
that he intends to affiliate with said
party at the ensuing election and
whose candidates generally he in
1 tends to support, whereupon he shall
retire to one Of the booths and with
out undue delay mark the ballot re-
ceived by him and fold it so that it's
face will be concealed. He shall i'm
mediately thereafter deliver said bal
lot received by him to the election
officers
There will be but one voting place
the fire department building on
Mission street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18
Playground and Park at Wenatchet

The measures that are being TAX
en- at Wenatchee toward establish
ing a city park and a public play
ground for the children are credit
able to the civic spirit of the citi-
zens and the council. Wenatchee
has an enviable reputation from a
commercial point of view. 1t is an
important city in that district which
home of the big red apple" 1t is
adFantageously located in proximity
to an excellent grain country as we'll
as the fruit growing district. It's
progressive and have made the city
a good trade center.
1t is pleasing to see that in the
midst of material prosperity the es-
thetic, physical and moral needs are
not neglected. The cities every
where that can point to their we'll
constructed and properly maintain
ed parks have an asset the value Of
which can not be over-estimated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18

Mrs. Cora Chase Charlton, Pioneer
Daughter, Writes Story for
"Tillicum Tales"

The scene of the stories in "Til-
licum Tales" the book recently pub
lished by the Seattle Writer'S Club
is drawn from the beautiful Wenat-
chez Valley, and probably it is the
first time that prolifice region has
figured in romantic literature.
'The Tanning of the Barons," as
the story is called, was Written by
Mrs. Cora Chase Charlton of this
city, the daughter of Judge James
H. Chase Of Cashmere, and well
known in Wenatchee Valley affairs.
From the Seattle Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18
Amt 1t the Truth!

Those of US who made so much
fun of the Populists a few years
ago because they wanted to set the
printing presses to work making
money, must admit that the thing
can be done. We read in the daily
press that the printing presses. were
kept running on Sunday turning
out clearing house paper money.
And then, too, the banks are all is
suing cashiers certificates of de-
posit. Queer, is it not, how time
vindicates fools? = Leavenworth
Echo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18

Additional List of Men from Which
Jury in Racy Fisher-Eighme
Case Will be Drawn.

The jury venire having run short
an extra one was drawn last week,
which is returnable tomorrow
The sensational Fisher-Eighme
case coming on, it was not believed
that a satisfactory jury could be
drawn from the first list, hence this
second one was drawn. 1t is as fol-
lows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18
Honor Bride To Be.

The meeting of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid on Wednesday, Nov. 20,
at residence of Mrs. w. A. Thomo-
son, Wenatchee avenue, will be q
fruit shower" for Miss Florence
Lawrence, soon to become the bride
of Rev. John w. Berger.
Bring a jar OF your best fruit.
jelly or pickles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18
Hayes Hamilton Dead.

Hayes Hamilton, married and 27
years of age, died last night at his
home on Mob Hill.
Mr.. Hamilton had been paralyzed
for six years, coming here a few
months ago from Kentucky.
He leaves O wife and three small
children, and has other relatives liv-
ing in the community.
Undertaken Sprague has charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18
Postponed Till Friday Night.

The piano recital to be given by
the pupils of Professor Barker has
been postponed till Friday night 1t
was to have been held on Friday
last, but on account of the High
School debate was held off until this
week.
A program of the recital will ap-
pear later on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18

An afternoon tea will be given by
Mrs. D. F. Peters and Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Eldowney, Thursday, Nov. 21, from
2 p. M to 5 p. m, at Mrs. D. F. Pc
terS' residence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18

The Oregon Mortgage Co. have no.
titled John A. Gellatly to resume
loaning money on irrigated farm
lands. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-18
Woman's Exchange.

Removed to Wenatchee Hotel,
south of postoffice. A full line OF
millinery, hair goods, corsets made
to order Nine. Tiffany.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04
MANURE SCIENCE.
How Different Feeds Influence Value
of the Fertilizer.

The Maine station has recently is,
experiment. One part of the expert.
ment, at least, is very interesting. 1t
deals with the influence feed has on
the fertilizing value of manure. Figur
ing the elements at what they would
cost on the market, 1t was found that
a ton of hay contains $4.40 worth OF
plant food elements. 1t is not stated
what kind of hay was used, but the
supposition is that 1t was mixed hay
Spring wheat bran contains $11.8C
worth; fall wheat bran. $3.50 worth !;
and cotton seed meal, $3.50 worth OF
fertilizing elements to the ton. In this
experiment no consideration was TAX
en- of the value the manure would
possess as an improver of the humus
content of the soil, which will be very
considerable indeed.
This shows the reader that IL he
needs feeds for his cattle and at the
same time it is necessary to pay some
attention TO the fertility of his soil, hi
should purchase those feeds which art
! most valuable as improvers of the ma
nure voided by the stock. 1t was fount
that hay was richer in potash thar
any other element. containing NOR
potash than both nitrogen and phos
phoric acid Spring wheat bran hal
nearly as much phosphoric acid a
both nitrogen and potash. Cotton see
meal contained almost twice as nue.
nitrogen as both phosphoric acid an
potash Hence, If the soil needs HI
mus and perhaps potash. feed LIBERAL
of hay; If it needs phosphoric acie
let bran enter largely into the ration
If it needs nitrogen, great deal {
cotton seed meal should be fed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-04
HAS bousLE CAPACITY.
Low Down Barrow Which Is Just
What Farmer Needs.

The drawing shows low down
barrow in sufficient detail to enable
any one to make similar one. We
think that next to the low down cart
it is the handiest thing around the
buildings and garden that we have,
says a writer in Farm and Firestde
Its capacity is more than double that
of the ordinary kind, and the load Is
much more easily put aboard. 1t has
the advantage of getting into close
quarters where the cart would not go.
and for use about the feeding alleys,
the stable, the lawn and the garden
there is hardly anything that will take
Its place.
For the framework get two pieces
of hard wood by 2 inches which Will
project to form handles on one end
and for the wheel frame on the other
| At front end of box in rear of wheel
a piece of the same dimensions Il
mortised into the frame to hold 1t rig
idly and to make the front end OF the
box frame Pieces " by IN inches
are also mortised into the bottom o.
| the legs, both front and back. These
form the foundation for the floor