davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04

louisville. KY. May &-A'
charlestown. across the river tron'
Louisville. William J. Bottorff VIII TO-
morrow celebrate his eishty-1ourth
h;r,bdov with a family gathering thS''
will be one of the most novel ever he'u
in southern Indiana. Mr.. Bottorft IS ohe
of family of five brothers and three
sisters who are descendants Oh 'oii''
po+.orff and Betsy Stonecipher Battorff
OH of whom were born near Charies-
town The aggregate ages OF the eisA'
,s GAO An average of about ~ to the
norson The oldest is 81 and the young
est is 'S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
Real Facts About Death Of
De Chau|nes Come Out
NEWS CABLEO FROM PARIS
Dol ICE SAYS DUKE WAS RE
MOVED FROM DEN TO HIS
APARTMENTS.

k=W YORK. May 4.-Further evil
.d.rce tending TO show that the Due De
,,haulnes late husband IF former The
o5ora Shonts. was stricken while In an
mum den has ben cabled to the New
York Times.
me statement is that De Chaulnes
,.re removed from the den to his hotel
IN 2 police official and that it was not
gra! after MS death that his wife re-
Eel the cause of his demise.
+ develops that De Chaulnes went 10
IN. den accompanied by-a friend OF his
,israr the Duchess D'UZes.
An hour later the proprietor became
harmed over his condition and had him
,.ktr to his notel and put to bed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
FEAR
NY. ANARCHISTS
"REDS" WILL TRY TO CELEBRATE
HAYMARkET RIOTS WITH
OPEN AIR MEETING.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Chicago anar-
chists will attempt to hold an open air
mass meeting tonight to commemorate
the anniversary of the Haymarket
Square riot in Chicago, May 4, 1886.
1t is likely that the police will at
tempt TO break up the meeting, and a
repetition of the recent Union Square
riot in New York is feared.
Seven policemen were killed and
about so persons injured. in the famous
Haymarket affair. A monument marks
the spot where the policemen fell and
the anarchists sympathizers have also
erected a monument.
1t Is in the vicinity of that memorial
to their dead heroes that the reds
hope to hold tonight's demonstration.
The Chicago riot of May 4. 1885,
which eliminated in the throwing of
bomb and the firing Of revolvers at
the police by the so-called anarchists,
vas the result of violent public incite-
mert on the part of socialistic leaders.
Serious rioting had already occurred
the day before in consequence of the
strike Of the railway freight handlers
and the efforts of other men to replace
them.
An oren-air meeting was called by
the leaders in the old Hay Market on
Randolph street. August Spies, A. r
Parsons and others addressed the
crowd in inflammatory language. While
the latter was speaking four patrol
wagons filled with policemen, were
seen approaching.
Thre bombs were suddenly thrown
among the police. They exploded in
stantly and five policemen fell and
many policemen and socialists were
wounded. The police opened fire with
their revolvers upon the crowd ana
the rioters returned their fire, also with
revolvers. A desperate fight followed
but the police at length cleared the
ground
Two policemen were found to be dead
and five mortally wounded and "a
dangerously wounded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
MISSIONARIES WIN
BIG TRACK MEET
WHITMAN is NOW CHAMPION OF
WASHINGTON, IDAHO AND
MONTANA.

In one of the most exciting track
meets ever held in the Inland Empire
Whitman college last Saturday, wiped
up w. S. c., and the Z. of I. by the
score o. 52-37-33 respectively. w. S. c..
doped by many to be the winner, did
not get first. Whitman won nine
frsts, but lost the relay. The local
team was much weakened by the loss
of Barnes and Felthouse, w;lo would
have been good for several points each.
The boys are now in fighting trim for
the University of Oregon, whose team
meets that OF Whitman on Ankeny
field. Wednesday afternoon, May 13.
the Oregon bunch and add the cham
pionship OF Oregon to that of Washing
hold.
The summary follows:
One hundred yard dash-Martin'
Whitma.. arst. Montgomery, Idaho,
second; Meyers. Pullman, third. Time,
10 seconds
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Martin, Whitman, first; Meyer, Pull
Dull !.
Time, 90 seconds.
Quarter mile run-Edmundson, Ida
h, first. Oldwright, Whitman, second;
Chase Pullman, third. Time, So 1-5.
Half mile run-Edmunson, Idaho,
first. Johnson Pullman. second; Chase,
Pullman, third. Time 2:01 Is.
Mile run-Edmundson, Idaho, first;
! Johnson, Pullman, second; " "liiiail'9
Pullman. third. Time, 4:46.
Low hurdles-Montgomery' ldaho
FIRST. aA,tnam. Pullman, second; Mar
tin. Whitman, third. Time, IS SECONDS.
High hurdles Whitman
ton Pullman. third, Height, feet IN
Broad jump-Martin. Whitman hrst;
Lewis. Whitman. second; Putnam
Pullman. third Distance 81 feet 5 IL IN
Hammer throw-Graham. Whitman
first: Smith. Idaho, second; Cowgirl
Pullman. third. Distance 1ls rect H.
o.-put-Philbrook. Whitman mrs.
Hahn. Pullman, second; Montgomery
Idaho. third. Distance. 4o.46 feet
Discus-Philbrook. Whitman nrs''
Hahn. Pullman. second; Smith loaho'
third Distance, 121.S5 feet.
Pole vault-Foster, Whitman ir'''
C,reiu Pullman. second; Boone. tuii-
man third. 10 feet inches
Relav-Won by Idaho, with fuii'''A 4
second and whitman third I'''e'
3:344-5
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
JUDGE GRAY HAS BIRTHDAY
osAsWARE'S BRILLIANT STATES
NAN REACHES 6sTH MILE
STONE OF LIFE TODAY.

7ILAINGTON, Del. May fudge
''''s@ Gray, Delaware's most famous
0'"zen, who has been forced by his
'7'us to become a candidate for the
RATE presidential nomination.
''o2y the recipient of a flood of con-
'u'a'ons at having reached his six
''shih miles one Judge Gray
y 0o9n in New Castle. Del, May 4,
~ and during his entire career as a
yer attorney general of Delaware.
'eu States senator, jurist, member
International permanent court of
"@lon and chairman of the anthra-
i strike commission, has main
lis residence in his native state.
Gray is graduate of Prince
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
FINE SCHOOL
FOR DISTRICT 8
NEW BUILDING ALMOST READY
FOR oCCUPANCY-MiSS
PHILLIPS, TEACHER.

school District No. has almost COM
p!e-ed It's fine new school building and
the first session will be held on We'd
uesjay morning. with Miss Bessie Phil
lips as teacher
The new school house is of stone
manufactured in this city and is a
thoroughly modern and up-to-dat~
country school. District No. 9 is some
Jwo and a half miles south of town
nd has been organized but few
months; and the school is to be held
Immediately in compliance with the
iw, = perfect the organization.
The building contains one large re-
citation and study room. besides ante
rcHms, etc The window spacing, light
'ag and vertllating is according to the
>i.est end most approved methods. Tha
c,st Of the building was $500 and the
contractor who has had its erection In
Large Is John Blakeway.
The residents Of the new district are
ehthasiaStic over their fine new build
'ng ard have raised ss1 by subscription
tos hell
The directors of the district are
Nharies Whitney. Joseph Braden an0
Jqes Jensen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
ROBBERS NET
HALF MILLION
Pitsburg Trick Is The laPg.
est on Record
mFnn Mn lllan nT0I = Al
.s500,oO0 WAS STOLEN
TEXAS ROBBERS CAPTURED AND
LODGED IN JAIL AT
LAREDO.

PITTSBURG, May At is now
stated that the robbers who held III
the Adams Express car on the Pan
handle, Thursday night, secured $500,
900.
1t is che of the biggest robberies eve,
pulled off in the United States
Today men and boys found num-
Der OF gold coins about the track whert
the robbery occurred.
Several five dollar gold pieces Were
leaf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
Labor Men Organize.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 4-Near-
~ all the labor unions of Louisiana
have sent representatives here today
for the purpose Of organizing a state
federation of labor. The Farmers Unioa
as we'll as the different trade unions
and railroad organizations, will be IN
cluded in the federation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
JAMESTOWN BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

NORFOLK. Va, May 4.-Several CO.
lonial buildings of the jamestown ex-
position are in ruins as the resul
OF a fire. Thursday. night. These build
lngs made up the arts and crafts viii
lage.
Among the structures destroyed were
"Ye Old Tyne Tave7ne" and the Philip
pines reservation. The fire was put
out as it was approaching dangerously
close to the exhibit palaces The build
ing representing the state of Michigan
was slightly damaged. The total dam
age was not great.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
THAW BEGINS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

when he entered the asylum. His
cheeks have a ruddier tinge and he was
in coed spirits. Nobody without a ticket
was admitted to the proceedings.
Four chaplains and five attendant"
of the Tombs and the aliensts who teS-
titled for Thaw at the previous trial
aud District Attorney Garvan were
present. Harry was the only member Of
the Thaw family present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
Texas Bandits Caught.

LAREDO, Tex, May 4.-The men
who robbed the Wells Fargo company
of $4,000, are in Jail and have con-
fessed.
They are Louis Cutting chief clerk in
the general office of the express COM
pany here and Radolfo Alvares. an eX-
press messenger. The money was found
in Cuttings room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
TO KEEP
OUT OF POLITICS

WASHINGTON, May 4-President
Roosevelt will take no part IN the COM
ing national campaign. 1t will be dull
about Oyster Bay. There VIII be no
visiting delegates TO the president
home. if he can help it and he will
make no speech making trips. The
president will meet only certain ac-
credited visitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
MAY PARDON
CALEB POWERS
Governor Wilson Contem-
plates Such Action
jim HOWARD may GO FREE
KENTUCKY'S EXECUTIVE DOES
NOT BELIEVE EVIDENCE SUF-
FiCIsNT TO HOLD THEM.

FRANKFORT. KY. May 4.-From
sources considered reliable it is stated
that Governor Wilson will consider the
application for the. pardon. of Caleb
Powers and Jim Howard under life
sentence for the killing of Governor
Goebel.
1t is stated from the same source that
the governor has made up his mind II
pardon both men as he does not fini
discriminating evidence enough to hold
either.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
credited visitors.

FISHKILL- y. T., May 4.-HaDeas
corpus proceedings to release Harry
Thaw from Matteawan asylum were
.o,,n today in Justice Morschauser
court.
Under a heavy guard Thaw was
brought over from the asylum. he WIS
accompanied by DR.. Baker. acting su-
narintendent of the institution
rhaw looks much better than ne d''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04

ton university and of the Harvard Law
school. He first attained national
prominence in the democratic national
convention of 1880, when, in placing in
nomination Thomas F.. Bayard for the
presidency, he made an eloquent ad =
dress that attracted much attention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
lond Endurance Run.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 4.-Wlth
many cars contesting, the second an
nual endurance run of the Motor
club of Harrisburg was commenced
today. The route to be covered Is SZo
miles in length, and while there are
some bad stretches, il is as whole the
best that has ever been laid out Ior all
endurance run in this country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04

Funeral services over W. ]. Harsell
were held yesterday afternoon at 2:3o
from the Cookery undertaking par
lors, under the auspices of Court Even
ing Star, Foresters of America, Rev.
C. c. Crownston Of Troutdale. Ore, or
ficiated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
NEW PENSION LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-First pay
ment OF pensions to widows of veterans
under the Increase of from SS to $12
q month recently voted by congress,
was made today This increase will re-
sult in the distribution annually of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars among
the pensioners affected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04

H., May THE fate of Harry
~. VIII be settled tomorrow by
|e board Of pardons who will
n., he ton for mercy
Of Trial Judge Weed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
ORCHARD WILL KNOW FATE TOMORROW

u IS not thought that there Will o.
any protests against commutation :
life Imprisonment.
orchard still states he does not ash
for the Communication.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Robinson
were yesterday made happy by the ar
rival ot 10-pound baby girl.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
Fort Beats Green Park Nine.

On the post grounds yesterday after
noon the fort team defeated the Green
Park lime by the score of 1913. About
200 spectators saw the game. which
was interesting and closer than the
score would indicate. For the fort,
Grain and Butts pitched. Grindle
handled the horsehide for the Green
Parkers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
Summary.
summary.
u 3 4 ) 6 7 S 9-R IL J.

Fort Walla
Walla 80 2 0 1 l 0 O-10
Green Park. o 0 0 0 9 0 0 l o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Citizens Industrial Their affiliations support represent million people. They this legislation and their support of peace and law, privilege and pleasure inAmeca
 
 Again in trying this perpuon of
 
 "Vin publish this article, it's publication
 to get word for lie eye theres a and "Ihere "a Reason"
 
 don't - and enore why" contract majority have They variety of excuses that rights men t that dangerous affairs? Don't of by tby ,ch narars and am to Ahova of importance all for the safety people and not for free riot
 
   possible advantages of of h members of Congress the people Mich
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
PuoToGRApprNG A RurNo.

My companion took to his heels while I stood like one fascinated and rooted to the spot. What happened was the work of a second. I had drop ped instinctively on one knee, laid the camera near me and held on to the gun. At about eight yards pulled the trigger, fired and missed. I had aimed at the eye of the animal and the bullet went,t too high s
 By this time the monster was snort ing and stamping in front of me. I had sprung up immediately. What fol- lowed I did without any consideration
 My acts were perhaps the outcome of former thoughts of what I should do were I ever to find myself in such a situation. Just as the rhinoceros was l directly before me, and. as quick as l lightning had lowered it's shaggy head to run it's narrow yard-long horn through my body wit hall it's force, l succeeded in avoiding the thrust by making desperate jump forward and to the right. Contrary to my. excep- tions, however, the rhinoceros was able to pull itself. up Immediately and now charged at me a second time, jerking its head up and down vio- lently. Again I succeeded in lodging, but I knew that if that beast should recognize my tactics and charge again I was lost What then happened is no
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Stoves office was neee by her. Noth- ing could have been more opportune, and the thanks of the committee and Miss Stowe are many and most sin cere. .
 It is with profound sorrow that we re. cord the loss by death rom our mem- pership in this committee of Mrs. George B. Farnam. For fifteen years she had been actively interested in the welfare of this school and her as- Soclates relied upon her counsels, her loyalty and support. Her own works praise her! Mrs. James K. Thacher and Mrs. Harry c. Day were elected to these vacancies
 The courtesies extended by the hos pital society and officials of the hos pital by the city newspapers and by all friends of the school are again acknowledged with true appreciation and thanks.
 T4ERA w. FAIRCHILD,. Secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
'++***+* +++

longer clear in my mind. I felt sharp blow on my arm, another in tl leg and found myself lying on tl ground, at the same time hearing sharp penetrating squeak, I'll squeak was my salvation. It can from the young one and the appr hensfve mother heard it. . Probah thinking her offspring was in dang she left me suddenly and made { in the distance, snprting and trem ling, with the young one.--Forest al Stream. ,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Catering in all It's branches by skilled and experienced people; weddings banquets, dinners, parties, teas, etc. Good taste: good quality. Mince Pies and Plum Puddings to order. Experi. enced walters and cooks furnished.
 The E. J. Williams Catering Co.,, 47 ELM STREET, OVER NESBTTS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Coonan have already began the second year of service as night superintendent ana in charge of maternity buildings. Mrs. Minnie Richards, class of 1908, upon graduating. will receive the ap- continent of assistant superintendent the duties of the office she has carried Tor the past four months.
 The statistics of the school are tab ulated as follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Free Riot" Laws. and tyranncaly by the leaders who known be of violent tendencies the Gold stirring pken dynamng and who industries and their union members without until leaders and less erty their members.
 money spend public the hundred thou He born the calls home had school education and by learning After serving he became mechanic owned home highly respected nghbor and citizen and Finally paid organizer in the union was formed ned and him and other member and while he exactly os things but help Then he ordered strike the discharge of all independent So lost by enoss and destruction of property
  He lost order to help i'll the humlad of the union selves and forced the all union men the and despbe acts of these I leaders ] and their buIies violence followed bulozd at times Horses 9aimsa harness cut and goods destroyed wo md flooded shot from ambush and homes blown Industries print and those Every sympathy oss soldiers sso hired people of people p @ n aaSid ad % the 1ns ss the b ] tn. union members hire lawyers and lobbyists Congress change the penal laws a % s'' 'sA " the unions could comm" acts of violence and not be ntntunoion that the could not issue njunetns which would prevent violence and loss violence their fellow industries the of
 union don't want riot or commit violence injunction This work makes honest vorken dsgusted they being as
 It is most unfair reputable union men that they be subject such them their obeyed Capital peacefully violence to increase their all demsndmg wokngn pay dsoen of orders from the leaders idea of the of designing gained control organized
  Take careful look at the work of these Labor leaders before They demand penal directed Labor Union commit various of wlesness They aninuncon law that the the shall be tied and cannot issue restraining orders ton rs of ssy r This known @ a as n Free se Rio, FaS @ leaders allowed to work in s certain h govt departments through their by acting President Roosevelt quoted saying foes of America are the foes of that orderly liberty without which our Republic must speedily
 
  judiciary and military because they mob
 
 
 thousands rewarded for their mdeeds"
 
 
 
 
 
 tine mob hand
 
 against attacks on thei God given personal liberty
 yourself aer to the mem Congress whose They will understand readily letter measure and and njure the - 
 
 history constituents and uorl for introduced, solely 
 When the speak things done. brave of
  words of encouragement people think they ho demands of these whon curry favor
  fatal mistake:
 all the of bring to bear ~ Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29
FLOWERS FOR CONDUCTOR.
Prof. Evan stephens Made Recipient
OF Rose shower on Birthday.

Yesterday was the anniversary Of
Prof. Evan stephens birthday, day
usually celebrated at saitair by the
tabernacle choir, the celebration be-
ing omitted this year because OF the
event falling upon sunday
Choir members, however, did not
let the opportunity pass to show their
regard for their conductor 40 By tho
time Of opening the regular service,
his music stand and the organ con-
sole were one mass of roses and sweet
peas, brought and placed there by one
singer after another upon their ar
rival, with their kndest smiles and
congratulations accompanying.
That end OF the great building be-
ing already beautifully decorated for
the morning exercises Of the salt Lake
stake Sabbath schools, and In honor
of the anniversary OF the martyrdom
Of the Prophet Joseph Smith. the huge
bank OF roses In the center became
particularly beautiful and appropriate.
The day was ittlngly brought 10 a
close for the honored professor by a
service OF song, (all OF his music)
given at the Twentieth ward chapel
attended by Presidents Richard w.
Young and Counselor Wells and Il
congregation that crowded the build
ing.
Many kind words were spoken by
Conductor Watts and others, and the
music rendered by the Twentieth ward
choir and number OF the leading
soloists was charmlngly done.
The community at large Joins the
singers In oongratulating Prof Steph-
ems and wishing him Many happy re-
turns OF the day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-29
ROBERT M. RlDGWAY
DIES IN LAWRENCE, KANS
tspeeIal to the oNews.nl

Lawrence. Kan, June .9-Robert Nj.
Ridgway, one of the builders of the
Union Pacific railroad system. also one
of the Rio Grandes builders and ia
Their OF A. c. RidswaS manager OF
tho Rio Grande Is dead His life be-
gan Sept 10. 1894, In Warren county,
New Jersey, and came TO peaceful
close in this city after "A years OF nc
tYity in railroad circles
The elder Ridgway, deceased en-
tered railway service IL the spring Of
1851, starting as a tearister along the
Delaware, I.ackawanna & Western. He
followed this kind of work until 1856.
when ne became foreman of a gang
laying track and putting In sldinga.
From this no became section gang
foreman then n foreman Of cOnstru,-
tlon for the government during the
civil war; then a supervisor with his
old and first love. the D., l.. a. w, then
a roadmaster on the Eastern division
of the old Union Patliic, then to a
position where he WIS In charge OF
bridges and buildings. In 1873 he be-
came general roadmaser OF the Union
Pacific going to the Missouri Pacific,
Kansas & Texas IN 1885,
He became general iDadnlaster of the
Rio Grande in the falluf 1881 then ST.
perintendcnt OF the SIN Juan division
Of the same road and eventually
climbed through various superinten-
denotes OF various divisions until he
became superintendent Of the second
and third divisions Il the Denver &
Rio Grande. west OF Denver He re.
tired before 1895 Leaving his son, Amos
Caryl. To take mp the climb. The son
filled his fathers she's nicely and Ia
today general Manager OF the Denver
& Rio Grando system.