davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-19
JURORS UMMONED.
List of Men From Whom Barnes Jury
Will Be Drawn

list CI NiSU TTOI1 WHOM BARNES
Will Be Drawn.
One hundred jurors were drawn yes
terday as special venire from which to
select jury for the Barnes murder
case which comes up June "a. Sum-
monses for the jurors are being issued
and will be served at once The fol-
lowing names are on the special venire.
]. F. Dacres, r. R. Pollock, 3. H.
Gross, G.. w. Boyd, J. F. Davis, E. S.
Green, Joseph Talbot, John Edwards.
G. T. Nelson. W. n. Demoss, w. d.
Burnap, It. j. Corkle, George Nassau
II. r. Roger. T. A. Maher, George T.
WEIGH, J. c. Storey, Frank Dunnigan.
d. f Nelson. 3. r. Simpson, c. Miller.
w. H. Sayler. J. NJ. Moon, Elmer V.
Chase, ]. a. Baxter. w. ?. Nelson. f.
G. Bachman, O. E. Scrafford, j. D.
Smith. B. w. Schell. NJ. Chabot, Will
liam Gregory, Fred Weatherman, n 3.
John Robinson, Homer
Grant, John Hoffman. E. w Elliott,
Martin Hansen, Charles Lambert
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-19

was a boy and this had great ad-
vantage. However this may be, he
pulled down the auto coat presented by
the Toys"
Miss Irma coleman in specia
franklin. won the five mile novelty
speed race. which was an extra event
on the program. Dick Burford on an
Excelsior auto cycle, was her cOmpeti-
tor: the finish was very close, Miss
Colman winning by neck
The feature of the next race was
the way in which Edgar Smith in his
known that it takes more than a COM
mon bunch of trouble to feaze Edgar S.
but the way he surmounted difficulties
in the third event made the manage
bent look dubious He is said to have
rured every obstacle. thus demolish-
ing several good barrels. Henry Torkel-
son in his REQ pulled the prize in this
IL &c. which was a Japanese brass Jar
diniere. presented by the Walla Walla
PAPER and Stationery Co.
The indies obstacle race was not so
nsatiOnal and was won by Mrs. DR..
Cannon. who took home with her
berg.
An extra event, five mile stock car
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-19
AUTO GYMKANA
A BIG SUCCESS
NOVEL TOURNAMENT AT FAIR
GROUNDS YESTERDAY WILL
BE ANNUAL EVENT.

Des,.itt. unfayorabie weather, large
CyoWd of interested spectators gathereI
al the fair grounds yesterday TO wit
ness the first gymiIana or automobile
tournament taat has ever been held in
the northwest The events were novel
aud furnished great amusement for the
crowd, which appiauded literally the
efforts of the drivers.
IN the first event. the Is mile per
hour race. Edgar l.. Smith in a REQ
ruuabOut, pulled down the prize, a
!t4nGsome chatting dish presented by
Smai!'s grill. The object of the race
vas to run a mile as nearly as possible
a; he rate of IS miles per hour. Smiths
time was almost exact.
Henry Torkieson in Il REQ won the
rug Spearing contest 1t is said he has
Tracticed on doughnuts ever since he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-19

40 H. Pope-Toledo, who pulled
down The event handily.
In the teetere board contest Ed Smith
with his REQ again forged into the
limelight by demonstrating his ability
to teeter as well in an auto as he die
in days of yore On a board pulled off
the side of the born. Smith balanced
a class by himself in this event. The
prize was a dash clock presented by
the Inland Auto company.
Henry TorklesOn in a REQ again re-
turned winner. winning bronze vase
presented by the Martin Jewelry COM
pany. Despite the fact that the race
was a slow one, it was interesting and
showed marked ability on the part of
the many drivers who entered.
The ladies Is miles per hour race
was an interesting and cl
tested event. The prize was pulled
down by Miss Laura Copeland in a
Buick machine
In the ranchers starting and stopping
race, one of the most exciting of the
winner, making the finish we'll ahead Of
his competitors. He drove a COrbin
machine. The prize was an auto hat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-19
New England Athletes.

BOSTON, June 19.-Crack athlet
from all the leading clubs of Mass
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Islas
Vermont, New Hampshire and Mai
will compete in the annual track a,
field championships of the New En-
ic union at Tech field, BrOOkline, I
tered this year, as for the first time
is to be held early enough to alla
them to participate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-19

J. A. Pepiot. r. A. Stockdale, F.
Hunt, George w. Kelsey, H. Z. Act
T. Haggerty. r. G. Kingsley, n
Oliver, Martin Meiners, William RI
]. F. McAndreWs, Frank Sayler, A.
WOOten, ChaS. j. BieSner, Joseph |
Fortune, Matt Lyons, Fred Greenyi
Dan Donovan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-19
National Rowing Fixtures.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19-As the
second of the national rowing fixtures
under the auspices of the National AS
Schuylkill naby will hold q regatta to-
morrow. Another rowing meet will be
held here on July A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-19

and gauntlet, presented by the White
House.
This finished the race meet All the
crowd was we'll satisfied with the enter
tainment and the event will more than
likely be made annual.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27

WHEN the Republicans of Idaho
endorse local option, and this they
will do, they will have near neigh.
bors advocating the same reform
In the Washington Republican
state convention held at SPOKANE
last week, a strong resolution ia
avoring local option was adopted
Advocates of this law are by no
means confined to temperance work
ers; they are found on every hand
among people who have taken no
special interest III temperance re.
form but who recognize that a To-
cal option law merely gives the
people the fundamental right on
which this country of freedom is
founded, that Of having a direct
voice in government. They want
the right to settle the great liquor
qaestion, so fargas their communi-
ties are concerned. -Payette INDIE
pendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27

daGce OF .nu buyers and water
right purchasers. What we need
rather Than more buyers is come
thing to sell. True, there is nc
one among our PEOPLE who lis try.
in to buy more water rights. Too
many, Indeed, are trying to sell
what they have, and will gladly
sell at any price, but they find no
takers. The TACT of the matter is
land We may as we'll face the stu
alton squarely) Mountain Home
has nothing, at the present time, to
sell. And having nothing to sell, she
has nothing to advertise. Through
the excellent publicity work Of the
Great Western Beet Sugar Co,
Mountain Home has been we'll ad.
vertised all over the middle west
Through that same medium. Noun.
tain Home has been retty we'll
sold out. 1t is conservatively es.
timatfd that II the Great Western
Beet Sugar Company completes it,
irrigation system aud delivers all
the water that the system can car
ny, itvwill be able to fulfill about
one fourth of its obligations to de
liver water. Stated in another
way. three out Of every four acres
that the company has undertaken
to water will never be watered un.
till the system is considerably en-
larged. This being true, ii is folly
to talk OF bringing more buyers
here at the present time. What 10
really needed is some consistent
organized effort to take care of
those who have already made their
homes here. We have here the
making Of a good town. We have
the beginning OF la valuable irriga.
ton project. We are handicapped
by the fact that the company that
attempted to handle The project
has been poorly managed, and has
in consequence spentall it's money
without completing its work. When
ii fails and discontinues operations,
as it surely will within few
we will have left an in
irrigation system capable |
Of watering tract ofsbout ten or
Twelve thousand acres at the out
,ids and it will then be upito us9to
and extend thatirsys
tenn so that 1t will do the grestest
amount OF good possible, That
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27
Notice Of Meeting Of Republican
State Convention.

Pursuant to the authority and by Tia
direction OF the Republican State Cen.
trail Committee, Republican State
Nominating Convention will convene
at the City Of Boise, State OF idaho, OF
Tuesday, the LIST day of September,
1908, at eleven o'clock a. m, at
which state convention Republican
platform of principles will be an
nounced, new State Central Com
mittee will be elected, and candidates
will be nominated for Justice of the
Supreme Court, one member of Con.
gress and State officers to be voted for
at the general election to be held on
Tuesday, November 8, A. d. 1908.
The various counties of the state are
entitled to delegate representation in
this convention as follows: Ada "a,
Bannock, Is, Bear Lake, IA, Bingham
% Boise 8, Bonner 10, Blaine 8, Canyon
Is, Oassia z, Custer 8, Elmore A, Ere:
ment 81, Idaho 10. Kootenai 10, Latah
Is, Lincoln 6, Nez Perez q, Lemhi 8,
Owyhee 4, Oneida %, Shoshone IS,
Twin Falls 4, Washington 8.
The County Central Committees are
hereby requested to perfect all arrange
ments for primaries and county con-.
ventions for the selection of delegates
to said state convention.
JAMES II. BRADY,
Addison 7. Smith, Chairman.
Secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27

work can be done il either OF two
ways. 1t can be done by the water
users themselves or by outside cap.
ital. But, which ever way it is
done, it 10 certain that more money
must be spent on the system and
that money must be paid, directly
or indirectly, by the water users.
The money that has been paid by
the purchasers of water rights
should have completed the system
at least up to and including the
Little Camas reservoir. 1t has not
done 60, but that issa matter that
We cannot help nov. The really
important thing now to consider is
how much more must DO expended
to complete the system up to that
point. 1t lie useless to talk OF
bringing down water from Lime
creek until We have reservoirs and
canals to take care OF what water
I'VE have already in sight. When
that work is done, it may be well
to try to add to-the water supply,
but first let US complete the work
nearer home. Long Tom dam is
well constructed 90 far as it goes,
ibutiis should be raised another ten
feet atIleast. The canal from Cam.
as to Long Tom is not nearly ready
for actual use. Much of the work
is merely temporary and it will be
necessary to spend considerable
time and money there. Then, too,
itis not large enough to deliver the
quantity Of water that it should.
Ultimately it will have to be en-
larged all along the way. In all,
not less than 100000 will have to
bs spent to complete this part of
the system.
These are the matters that should
nave the attention OF the business
men and water users of Mountain
Home and not plans to bring in
more buyers Many would wei
come buyers here now for the sim
pie reason that they wish to sell |
out and get away from what they
fear to be hoplessly tangled prop
osition. They would sell out. if
they could, and pass their troubles
on to some one else. These are
really tho only people in Noun
tain Home who have anything to
sell here today. The company has
to sell because it has
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27

AN effort ia being made by some
misguided business men of this
city to induce the Commercial club
to spend some money in advertis-
ing the town and the surrounding
country at Twin Pals next week
when the big crowd thatis gather.
ing for the Twin Falls Salmon Riv-
er opening is all there The theory
on which tn ~ are acting 10 that all
we need here in order to restore
prosperity 10 new crop of land
seekers to buy land and water
rights. They forget that we are
suffering now from an over.abun.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27

nothing it can deliver. There is
no new land to sell or locate on,
because the water system is al
ready over oaded Nth water deeds
and contracts that it cannot hope
to fulfill, and without that water
the unclaimed land is worthless.
Why not face these facts and make
the most of what we have? Why
not be square with ourselves and
with the world, and stop pretend
ing that we think some miracle 10
going to happen presently by
which an irrigation system that
never watered four thousand acres
will supply ten and twenty times
that area? We must come down to
the cold facts of the case some day
Why put off the day of reckoning,
and insist on living in a FOOLS par
adise? The sooner we make our
selves adm to the world the facts
that we know exist, the sooner we
shall get started on a real era #
growth. Until We do that, until
we can offer Mountain Home water
and Mountain Home land as a
straight up business proposition,
without mess OF lies and misrep
to make it sci we have
no business attempting to work it
off on prospective settlers at Twin
Falls or anywhere else.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-05-27
Idaho Democratic Convention at
Twin Falls.

Excursion via o. S. L. from Pc
catello and points west June 8 and
4.--from other stations June Q, 3
and 4. See O.S L. agents. Al 48
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-21

de traer4de un plato para que coma 81 "a socc qur
&c ha eneargado de Ii organization general de ID ato~
que profesa abIertanente la opinion De- que & cad
1a dc darsegun su elase, elad eyo y IA 81 IS qtt
oie muehacHp tienc derecho para decirle onaa
.pues me 10 tomo" lie aqui % qae 4eo e4so cuer
ga Subversivo en- ei que la ju>gica "a saz6n con
10 no1elesco,y muchacho msptara mas IN. ~ co-
mo represenane De este principle que simp vaea
sin earacter nj fsonoma.
Entretanto estl muy enfeuno mce obsevar lister
Skimpole
por 10 cual nsisto repuso este sonreodo--en ae So
e despda que este peor
10 ovidar6 amas Ia amabidad cou aus proaune .stss
eraelas paabrls
- 80 nc eneargase pefsonalumte dio mi fu.e di
rslendose mi nae parece que eon.caaria que ansi.
hesen en- 81 hospit pero tarde bace nocb. espau
osa q pobre muchaebo est6 extenuado I'm 81 cu to de
enema de la cabalIerza hay CANA seria p sribe
haeerle aeosar a manana por Ia manana laran
bien abrigado Sim Alban
"a Vais volver yer 81 enfermo?-preglnt6 al<m
pole paseando los dedos sobre las teclas del piano
si-respondi6 mi tutor
ri Cuanto enyidio vuestra organization, Jarud Na
da temeis, estas dfspuesto todo ten6s volunta es
neion 70 no V gustara mas resueo neso
NE IS possible
snpongo que tampoco podreis recetar ndica- ~lquA
eosa para e pobre enfermo diio mi tutor miran ssn
enojo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-21
Una huelga

Novecientos 8 mil obreros, hnnga-
os en- su mayor parte, empleados en-
as fabricas de la National Fireproof-
ng Company, en- Keasbey, Nueva
ersey, sc declararon iiltimamente en-
uelga, por ,haberse negado La compa-
ia d concederles ell aumento de ior-
al que esperaban obtener, conse-
.nencla de haber principiado 4 mejo-
ar la situaci6n fnanciera, como result
ado de las 1ltimas elecciones
Los huelguistas Sc dirigieron en- tu-
nulto al sitio en- que Sc encuentran
rs fabrlcas, con ell proposito de veri-
car un ataque. La policia fue la
nadia en- auxilio de las fabricas ataca-
las y habiendose entablado un com
,ate entire los atacantes los agentes
lei orden publico, 6stos Sc vieron obli-
tados a hacer nsO de sus armas, hi
iendo a varies. tres de entire ellos gra-
:emente. No sin grandes esfuerzos Sc
ogr6 dispersar los reyoltosos; pero
Hos han repetido sus ataques. cada
.yez mas amenazadores, nj grado de
,ue el gobernador del Estado ha tent
% que enviar al teatro de los des6r-
enes, fuerzas de Ia mihcia del Fsta.
10, para que proteian los intereses de
a compania
Los des6rdenes han continuado y
)arte de los habitantes De la pobla
lon la han tenido que abandonar. te
nerosos dc los motines de los hue,
sulstas
ri battalion Trenton compuesto de
euatro companies, da escolta 4 las fl
'rlcas Y Sc teme que 81 los revoltosos
G atreven i atacar de nucvo. Sc em~
.ene I'm combato de resultados deplo-
rables para aquellos
Fl e-presdente de In compania
'yudado por dos sacerdotes cat6hcos.
la tratado de- dlsuadir il. los deScon.
entos Y hscerlos. .voIser pacifcamente
i trabalo; pero ha fracasado en- snS
'~fuerzos. La companIa hizo sabcr u
'os huelgulstas que 81 no aceptaban las
ondleioncs que les han sldo ofrecldas.
prescndira dc los desconlentos !
ernpleara l.ncamente i los que es-
IN confornes oon:cllas
De ilesarse cabo cSta determine
.on, sin liegar ua arreglo Favorable
on los deSeontentos, ~ tenen trAstnr
los de couseeuencla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-21
f88


municaba cabaerza abeet4. pero la tranpa -
aba eeFrada NADIA 9a hubifra rasado por
ALI Sin embargo faltand2 agF:n obieto supusimos
que e desgraciado acceso de dro persegudo por
terror imagnaro habia hJdo deput de In
pa para desvanecer las sospechas -
Skimpoe eios de participnr de la 5pquicud que
causaba e esado del pobre Jo sppona que muchacho
habiendo comprendido la gravedad de doenca haba
evtado protectores: fnura dgna de- eloglo
Il relgro dc contagio
Saeron los criados todas deccones registraron
das las veeinas los fonos nrcgntaron las dos
mueres que solo responderon exlamacones Dc
bro fIabia llovdo mucho para q pres hubcran
leado hueas peso. pesaS q >f nurse las zanlas las
pardes los montones DO paia 0ilas eoatorno,
NADIA pudo indicanos q c9mino o0 sah1a tornado
Las hesquisas continuaron duran dias se pro
longaron probablemente mas peo y lio mi atene6n IN
suceso euyc reeuerdo ha bo. - uunca de m
moria =:
flstaba sentada un da delante Il arloa que tomaba
leecidn de escritnra, euando ~eut Is
u Tienes frio'e pregunte
81 senorita; SC 10 que teaea 10y emblando y 10
mismo sucedi6 aver 4 Ia misms Creo que e~t'n
enferma pero tengais cuidado
Oi la de Eva Ia escale~t r ] ID puefta Et,ra
eerrara
Legne apenas tempo porque ann Ia lave Ia
eI momento que alnaha i 4 q qaa Il ah1iest.
pen 80 II respondi;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-21
Leyer1da sarabe

ALI, ell favorito de la suerte, ha SEN
lido por la vez primera que ell dolor
con su name, hetada ha llamado sn
soberbia mansion: no ese dolor que
,encuentra lenitivo en- ell humane saber,
que Sc describe Y hasta sc discute: su
dolor es de aquel1os que no tienen
limites, es como Ell mar gigantic. como
ia noche, obscure y pavoroso; Zorai-
~da, la elegida de su coraz9n, ha falta-
do su f6, Y All, ell favorito de Ia for
tuna, ell hijo predilecto del profeta,
la ha hecho morir y con la sangre
amada ha lavado su afrenta
Pero ell reruerdo lie persigue y All
jura odio muerte 4. todas- las muie-
res; obcecado arroia de su palacio 4
su propia mddre, destruye .cuanto pue-
da evocar siqniera la idea de una mu-
ier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-21

In manto deN nieve cnhre las lade-
ras y los camiQos; q cierzo entona
l6bregas salmodias entire los pinos, que
abaten sus soberhias copas: una som
bra Sc desliza fatldica buscando aco-
pio en- los riscos@ Va .oprimida por la
ruda caminata neea la puerta del
castillo Y llama es Ia madre de All
del favorito del Profeta.
Este ordena que Ia putrta no s.
sbra y su coraz6n permanece eerrado
tambien las45hloridas s1plieas de Ia
anciana moribnraa que pde solo yer
por Ultima vez al hijo inerato, para
dormir tranauila
III cierzo para reir parece que q'n-
sierra apaear Ia .yoz queiumbrosa a.
Ia vieja que Sc aferra la vida con
las ansias de 5un postrer. dcseo Y Ia
vida huge de+5h cuerpo y,se 'copcentra
solo en- su car$izdn, late este con pau
sado ritmo GNlno I'm rel9i fa!tado de-
cuerda Ia anciana cae dcrodiifas. apo
va el rostro en el suelo Y expira La
nieve cuhre su cnerpo con su manto
Immaculate ::
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-21

Entire las rocas de un escarpado
monte Sc ha levantado mn castillo So
berbio Y I Ia nar sombrfo negras son
sus amplias murallas. negras son sus
almenas. como IS neora tambi6n el al
ma del se7or Que 10 habita
Diriase oue Ia muerte cohiia haio
Tn silencio seDulcral DONNA ALI
sus heladas alas a los castellanos, que
como aeuilas haga hallado un seguro
refugio en- los esca7pados riscos.
FL dueno del nqlacio sombrio y 81
aencioso Sc llama al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-21

All. el favorito del P~ofota. llama
4 su serv;;lnmbre. siente frio. nm frio
ane le trifnra.]os hno~os Y IA servi-
dumbre silenrioea cubre 10 pieles ri
onisimas 81 lcc,c,ho de sn senor.
- One Sc enciendan las estufas -
oime el noderoso All.
regia con tonalidades fantasticas los
siervos sudorosoe buscan el aire V All
sc estremece baio sus pieles.
One me neven al patio, ,-ruee.
fu1ioso-y en- torno mio sean quema-
dos mis- muebles mis- riQuezas
Las llamas del inoendio dorriten Ia
nieve de Ia cercania. los criados hu-
yen del fuego. v Az Sc muere 9e fglo.
todo, todo e castillo negro silencio-
SO fue devorado Tor las llamaS, sin
one ell favorito deI Profeta lograSe ca
-, .f,o.{. ao., no, ,,,,o;,,,,,t,raeo 1o,,o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-21
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO

RICO
Oficina del secretario
Por In presente sc *lnforma aI publ
co en- general, ~. los programs para
L. admission lie .asplrantes al ejercicio
N'lA ante los Tribunales
dlstrlbuyen en- esta of
Gina, dehiendo dirigirse todo ell que in
terese algiiu elemplar de ellos. In Ii
breria del Boletin Mercantil. que ha
tornado 81 rnrea la publication y
renta de loe mismos.
San Juan. P. H., % Julio de 1907.
A. r Castro,
Secret&rro del Tribunal Supreme.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-02
Three are Dead From Mushrooms.

Livermore, KY, August 31.--Wil-
liam Bawsinger and his two sons are
dead and his wife in a critical condi-
ton as the result of eating poison
GUS mushrooms. Baysinger was
coal miner and lived at Klondylie
mines, few miles from this city,
Friday afternoon Baysinger gath
cred a quantity of a fungus growth
off a hickory log, and took 1t home
for his wife to cook. She declined
10 cook them, telling him that they
were not mushrooms. He declares
that they were hickory chicken
and equally as good as mushrooms
He took them to the house of &
neighbor, where he had them cook
ed.
Baysinger and the the tive boys, II
and fourteen years old, ate heartily
of the dish. Mrs. Baysinger was
induced to eat very sparingly of it
All of them became violently i'll in
few hours, and Saturday both Of
the boys died. Sunday BaysingeI
died, Mrs. Baysinger, while hel
condition is critical, will probabl!
recover