davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

walla Walla and Vicinity: showers
tonight or Friday; cooler Friday.
Washington: Showers tonish' u
r,ridav. cooler east portion Friday.
Weather Conditions.
The western area of high pressure
has moved easterly to the centrai por
tion of the United States and thele
are indications of a low pressure area
approaching the north Pacific coast
accompanying unsettled weather con
ditions. There is warmer weather TINS
morning in the Pacific northwest; no
rain fell west of the Rocky mountains
rrbere have been light rains in Kansas
Texas and in the lower Lake region
Indications point to showers IN TINS
locality tonight or Friday with cooler
Friday.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
Mechanics Strike Renewed

WINNIPEG, Oct. S.-Mass meetings
from Port Arthur to the coast are be-
ing held by the mechanics of the Ca
Eadlan Pacific, looking to the renewal
or the strike Just ended They declare
the strike ended without their consent
Few have returned to work. MANY
charge that they were sold out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

The attempts of the republican
press to make capital out of the forged
Cleveland letter shows the desperate
straits in which the opposition is
placed. Since it has been clearly proved
that the signature of the dead presi-
dent was forged to the letter boosting
Taft, common decency would indicate
that no further reference should be
made to this campaign lie
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
To Instruct Voters.

OAKLAND, Oct. S.-County Clar;.
Cook is making arrangements to pIace
voting machines on all the ferry boats
between Oakland and San Francisco
TOT the instruction of voters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

Anyhow, it's relief not to have to
read five or six column Roosevelt
letter every morning before breakfast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
The Wallula Gateway,

The Wallula Gateway, which is
seemingly all wrought up over The
Statesmans reference to it as 'Wallu-
las greatest journal this week took
occasion to print the name of the edi
tor of The Statesman ten times in its
columns. All of which is leading some
people to wonder just how seriously
Brother Julian takes The Statesman's
''iOkeS' -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

Maybe, Julie needs space filters pref
ty badly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

Are you going to hear Williams and
Cotterill at the court house Saturday
night?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

G. N. HALL, carpenter ana contrac
tor. Day or contract work. Phone e7a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

And once again, have you regis
tered?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

Stoves Blackened and put up. All
kinds o., add jobs neatly done. LYON
Telephone 1S45
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17

ed by the state building inspec-
tor and pronounced safe and be-
cause of his fear he refused abso-
lutely to allow his boy in the
building. He states that he will
send his son to school if he may
be transferred to the Olney ave
nue. building, which is the nearest
the hcme of the lad. Mr.. Frank,
however, says that a number of
similar requests have been sent to
him aud il the action is allowed
in one case ii must be in all and
soon it will mean the abandonment
of the building for school purposes.
Mr. Osborne visited the Central
building some time ago and states
thai conditions there are unsafe
to say the least. Having inter-
viewed the various teachers at the
building he claims that practically
all are actually afraid of he
building and that at times, when
the wind is high they gather with
the children in the halls that the
danger might be lessened Large
breaks in plastering show where
the walls have swayed and Mr..
Osborne thinks that in every re
spect the building. which is said
to have been condemned forty
years ago is unsafe and it is an
injustice to require pupils to stay
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17

there.
superintendent Frank states that
in his estimation the building is
safe but that there is a possibility
Of the building falling, causing a
disastrous calamity He states that
he can see no change in tho build
Ing since he first saw it seven years
ago and that the old building may
last number Of years, but the
danger is still great and II Marion
people desire to rid themselves en-
tirely of the possibility Of the old
building falling, which would
mean the loss Of the lives Of many
children. then it were far better to
abandon the building and construct
another better building.
Superintendent Frank in recon-
mending a new building also asks
that a new location be selected for
1t. The old Central building is To-
Gated in perhaps the most unde-
sirable spot in the city for a
school building. The Big Four and
Erie railroads pull their heavy
freight eastward up the steep
grade at the rear Of the school
building and the noise in the
school caused by the passing trains
is great, at times compelling the
suspension of class until the
train has passed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
STARTED FOR The
REFORM FARM
Youth is Brought Home and
Ordered Committed.
Unruly Boy, After Various Es-
capades Lands in Probate
Court.

Ernest HelwiIy, the fourteen year
old son of Mr.. and MRS. Elson
Helwig of Prospect street, was
sent to the Lancaster reforma-
tory Monday afternoon by Judge
Foster, of the Probate court.
Young llelwig has given his
parents. the school authorities and
the police considerable trouble dur
ing the past few years, notwith.
standing his youth His last espac-
ade occurred one day last week at
the Central school building. Dur
ing the noon recess the boy Sc
cured thirty eight calibre revol-
yer and number of shells. He
was firing the bullets into the
fence at the rear of the school
when apprehended by Superintend.
ent II. L. Frank.
knowing that trouble would fol.
low llelwig hurried to his home
and gathering a few belongings
started out into the world to seek
his fortune. He was caught. how
ever, before he reached Delaware
and returned here. He told the Of.
hcers that he knew he would be
sent 10 Lancaster so he had start.
ed alone to enter the home
Several months ago Helwig and
several companions broke into the
Fogelson repair shop, stole a num-
Der of knives, keys and revolvers
after which they started west n
hunt Indians. They were located in
a Columbus hotel and brought
back
Helwig was taken to Lancaster
today to remain an indefinite term
by Deputy Sheriff Johnston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17

The saloon men were dealt a
solar pleXus blow last night when
council passed two ordinances
making it unlawful to have wine
rooms, booths, tables. chairs,
screens of any nature. cards. or
dice games or other gambling In
any saloon in the city and attach
ing a heavy penalty in each case
of violation.
A further blow was dealt when
Councilman Setter spoke in favor
of the ordinances and announced
that he will at the next meeting
introduce any ordinance requir-
ing the saloons to close at nine
o clock instead of eleven o'clock
as at present.
Like u bolt from a clear sky was
the lid clamped down by council
at the urgent request of Mayor
Louis Scherff who spoke eloquently
in favor of the legislation.
Both ordinances were passed by
unanimous vote.
Toward the close of what had
been a rather dull and uninterest-
ing session. Councilman Gorton, of
OF the committee on franchises
and ordinances, introduced the
first ordinance. Under the terms
OF the ordinance it is unlawful to
main any stall, compartment, booth
or other room in a saloon where
persons may imbibe in privacy.
The second section makes it un-
lawful to place any chair, stool
table or bench in saloons and
makes it necessary to have the sa-
loon light enough at night so that
faces OF persons are plainly recug.
ni2ed from the sidewalk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17

BE sure and bring your green tags
to polo game tonight. ostively no
tickets will be sold. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
THE wOMAN'S CLUB
Met Monday Afternoon with Mrs,
]. 4. Waddell.

The Woman's club was pleasant
ly entertained Monday afternoon
by Mrs. j. e. Waddell of West
Church street. The roll call was
answered with miscellaneous quota
tions. Mrs. Burns Barker read a
paper on the topic The war with
Russia and Mrs. W. i. Warner
gave reading, ''The Soliloquy OF
a Russian Admiral. Mrs. Charles
Allen read a paper on "Famous
Generals. +"
The club will be entertained
next week by Mrs. George d. SEQ
field of Bellefontalne Avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY
UNIVERSALLY OBSERVED
Shamrocks aud Green Rib
bons in Evidence.
Marion Does Honor to the Patron
Who Rid Ireland of
Snakes
He ordered an orange phosphate

~'N't1' pllbolIllhlt
ON the Seventeenth of March.
"oh didn't he ramble, etc.
Its was Erin Go Bragh TODAY from
start to finish in Marion today. Ey-
cry one either wore a shamrock, a
green ribbon or something green
In observance of great st. Patrick.
The memory OF Irelands patron
saint was reyered today in special
services at st, Mary's church and
there was a large attendance at each
service. The day is observed as n
feast day by Catholics and is the
only day in the Lenten season when
they feast,
st. Patricks day is the one of all
the year dearest to the hearts of
sons and daughters of the ould sod
This little refrain was heard in many
places
20 Paddy, dear, an did ye hear
TIL news that's going round?
TIL shamrock is forbid by law
r. grow in Irish ground.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17

themselves.
The smoothness with which the
whole affair was pulled off leads
to the belief that it had been
carefully planned and 1t was
cleverly executed, whether concot-
ed previously or not. The express
sions OF the city fathers showed
that If the mayor wants to go
ahead and close Marion up tighter
than the proverial clam. council
will help him make the fihgt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
SAYS BUILDING
IS NOT SAFE
One Man Refuses to Send
His Boy to School.
new BUILDING NEEDED
To Replace the Old Central
Structure.
Truant Officer and superintendent
Have Particularly Hard Nut
to Crack.

Truant Officer S. u. Titus and
Superintendent H. l.. Frank Of the
Marion public schools are naylng
Il somewhat unusual case on their
hands at present, owing to the re-
fusal of Jefferson Osborne to send
his son to school i'm the old Cen
tral building. Mr.. Osborne says
that he is afraid to have his boy
in the building until it is Inspect
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
EXAMINERS NAMED
Probate Judge Foster Selects H. C,
Scribner and Noah CAST

Harry G. Scribner and Noah
Cast have been appointed by
Probate Judge Foster to conduct
the semi-annual examination OF
the various funds in the county
treasury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
WHISTLE AS YOU WALK OUT.

. WHISTLE As YOU WALK OUT. i"
This is the title of the popular song
that New York is whistling. It is
being sung in "a Knight for a Day"
the merry musical melange now at
tracing large audiences at WaIlack S
Theatre, Broadway New York. The
words and music of this popular song
will be given with next Sundays New
York World. Music by arrangement
with Charles X. Harris, author of
'After the Ball" 1.-TWO Little Girls
in Blue I'm Starving for Just One
Sight Of You etc, etc. Don't forget
Next Sundays World. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
Piles Cured in @ TO Id DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF itching Blini
Bleeding or Protruding piles in G
to II days or money refunded. soc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17

very Inadequate in school build
ing.
1t is said that the state deputy
Inspector Of public buildings will
be in the city and inspect the
building soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-17
RADICAL TEMPERANCE
MEASURES ARE ADOPTED
An Ordinance Compelling Saloons to Close at Nine
O'clock Will be introduced at the Next
Meeting.

BY Unanimous Vote of the City Council Ordinances Com
pellng All Saloons to Remove Chairs, Tables, Booths
Gambling Devices and Screens of All Kinds-Heavy
Penalties Attached for VioationsMayor Scherff Pleads
for the Legislation in Order That He May be Given
Opportunity to Enforce the Laws.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-12
Consequences.

One OF the old time favorites Mt
small gathering is the game of "consc.
luences." and age does not seem to
hnNe robbed ii OF its charm.
The players sit IL circle. Each
person is provided with half sheet Of
note paper and pencil and Is asked TO
write ON the top line ~ one or more
ndJectivcs, then TO fold the paper over
far enough 10 cover what has been
written. Every player must then pass
his or her paper to the next player on
tho right. and all have then to write on
the paper received from the left hand
nclghbor (2) tho name OF gentleman.
The pnper Is then folded down again
TO hide the last writing and pissed as
before This time must he written CD
one Cor more ndjcctivcs. then III n
.!ady's name. next 10 where they met,
90 what he gave her. (lESeliat he said
TO her, (S) what she @nfd,to him, (0)
the consequences and QWerwhat the
world said.
BE careful each time anything Is
written 10 fold over the paper and
pass II TO the right. When every one
has written what the world says, the
papers are collected. ana one OF tho
company proceeds TO read aloud the
various stories, with result perhaps
Ike this: o. The graceful and hldeous
Mr.. Brown mot the ambiguous Miss
Smith In vaudeville thcatcr He gave
her kitten and said TO her. "IIow's
your mother?" She said, "Fine after
the rain" Tho consequence was they
slipped on n banana peel. and the
world said, "Sic semper URANUS"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-12
A o,n,o of uops.

The company is divided In two par
ties, and as many prizes may be Of
fercd as desired.
One party stays In the room or any
given place on the lawn. and the other
pnrty is out OF sight ana sound Then
party No. decides upon one or several
places to which the others are to hop
and decide also in how many hops the
desired places nre to be reached. These
decisions are set down on paper to pre-
vent future Misunderstanding Then
party No, . is called.
Those on this side may look about,
choose points and hop toward them In
rs many or as few hops us they think
may he desired 1t adds to the fun to
have the nearer places take more hops
than places Mt a distance. The prizes
20 to those who go to the right places
with the nearest correct number OF
hops.
After party No has trial party
No. j has It's turn.
Points noticeable to ali should be
chosen and no impossible number of
hops required.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-12
EAT MORE CANDY.
A Physicians Advice That viii Please
the Children.

A Physicians advice That Will Please
the Children.
GIVE children plenty of pure sugar,
:affy and bu,tcrscotch. and they'll have
little need OF cod liver OIL" says Dir.
Woods Hutchinson IN tile Wolnan'a
Home Companion
I'm short, sugar is after meat. bread
sud butter easily our next most lnpor
tant and necessary food You can put
the matter TO Il test very easily. Just
leave on the pie. pudding or other des.
scrts at your lunch or midday dinner.
You'll he astonishcd to find how quick
~ you'll feel empty again ana how
unfinished the meal will seem. Yen
cunt gri any workIngman TO accept II
dinner pail without pie In 1t. And he's
absolutely right The only thug that
can take the place OF sugar here Is
beer or wine. 1t is significant fact
that the free lunch counters run in
connection with bars furnish every
imaginable thing except sweets. Even
the restaurants and lunch grllls Mt
i"Nhcu w SUiuNliS "a DlTS OiIcu fpIuSc
TO serve desserts of any sort They
know their business. The more sugar
and sweets II man takes ut meal the
less alcohol he wants. Conversely
nearly every drinking man will tell
you that lie has lost his taste for
sweets. Tho more candy nation con
sumcs the less alcohol
"'rlic United States government buys
pure candy by the ton and ships IT to
the Philippines to be sold ut cost TO
the soldiers in the cantecns. All men
crave 1t In the tropics. and the more
they get of 1t the less vino and whis.
Ky they want
In fine, the prejudice against sugar
Is born of puritnnism and stinginess In
equal parts. Whatever children cry for
must be bnd for them. according to tho
pure doctrine OF original sin; besides,
1t costs money. | know families in the
rural districts yet where the head OF
the fnm!ly gronns over every dollars
worth of sugar that comes into tile
house as sinful ana 'unwholosonc'
luxury" 3'tF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-12
The Surprise Party.

a good amusement for young
folks party Is package game" Aft
or the children are assembled each one
is given large, neatly wrapped pack
age. OF course 1t Is addressed to him
or her to whom it is handed. The re-
ceiver opens 1t eagerly, only TO find
that inside is another wrapping ad-
dressed to another member OF the par
~, This causes much fun In the ex-
change and in the surprise. AS many
wrappings may be inside as the hostess
cares TO have, but In the last is little
gift appropriate to the real recipient.
Each wrapper bears II new name.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-12
DIGGING FOR rouRmALlnE.
How the Mines Of Burma arc Work
ed-some Rare Finds.

Tourmalne Is beautiful mineral
known according to IT'S color by a
variety OF names. The red is rubcl-
lite. the pale blue BLUSH black Is
indlolite, the Berlin blue is called by
jewelers. Brazilian emerald. and 50
on.
'"Tourmaline is found in separate
crystals in the intersstices of hard
granite looking cks. AS II conse-
quence men with no means find II
occasionally profitable when they
have leisure to dig down tight orten
feet on the off chance of finding some
not very Valuable bits" says G. S.
George, deputy commissioner Ruby
Mines District, Burma. This sys-
tenn is called Katie talk or Katie
system. after the idea OF the original
ruby diggings at Kathe. The next
method is the ordinary Twinlon
method OF sinking vertical shaft
about four or five feet square. BY
custom the owntr OF the shaft ie en-
titled TO extend his workins under
N.Vuiiu sAiii W mere " a. IAIluS VI -uht
fathoms from the center of the shaft
THE vein is formed by a vein OF
white, hard granite rock, tn The in
terstices of which the tourmaline is
found, at times adhering loosely to
the rock at others lying separate in
the loose yellowwlsh earth that is
found with the granite. When vein
is once found 1t is followed UP as far
as possible, subject to the five faith
ON limit alluded to above. What
however makes The ming SO excit-
ing and at the same time keeps the
industry iiuctuatlng Is that the tour
maine crystals are only found in
termittently in the vein.
One may get several in the length
of one yard. and then they will unac-
countably cease. Directly one man
strikes vein yielding crystals ev-
cry one who an commences digging
along the line of the vein. but 1t is
all a toss up as TO whether when
the vein isreached. there will be
tourmaline therein. Adjoining Twin
Ions give absolutely different results
and It is calculated that at least two
thirds Of the shafts sunk yield moth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Cut household soap into pieces and
put In dry place. 1t is more eco.
nomlcal to use after II has become
hard, AMI II does not waste so readily.
When making Yorkshire ana boiled
batter pudding add two tablespoon.
fuls of cold water for every egg used.
This makes the pudding much lighter
than II otherwise would be-
Egg stains may be removed from
spoons, caused by using them with
soft boiled eggs, by taking little com.
mon salt between the thumb and iin.
ger and briskly rubbing the stain,
which will soon disappear.
TO bleach feathers immcrse them In
naplithn. rinse In second dish and
dry In the open air. Place In n closed
box and expose 10 the strong fumes of
sulphur. The box must be air tight or
the bleaching process wifi not be sue
cessful
When preparing soapsuds for soap
bubble party the hostess added little
glycerin to the water. which made the
bubbles last longer and grow TO a
larger size than when soap and water
are used alone. One teaspoonfnl OF
glycerin 10 about two cups of water is
the right proportion.
Plncing the sink In front of the win.
dow helps to make the routine work OF
washing pans and kettles less like
drudgery. TO secure an architectural
effect for the exterior of house this
pleasure of All outlook Is often
thoughtlessly taken away from the
kitchen. The secret of making kitchen
work enjoyable is TO Keep recurring
duties at minimum, relieving them
by every possible labor saving device.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-12
DANGER IN DELAY.

z N'uney Diseases Are Too panuerous
sss ~, newport News People to Neglect.
Nas great danger OF kidney troubles
W. y. that they get firm hold before
s .ise SUFFERER recognizes them. Health
sraauaiiy Undermined. Backpcho.
nervousness, lameness sore,
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles.
sarupsy, diabetes and Brlght's disease
3 I9iiow In merciless succession. Dom.
heSiect Your kidneys. Cure tho kid.
neys with the certain and safe RENE.
ny. Doan's Kidney Pills, which has
cured people right here in Newport
I News.
Mss. j. l.. Cole, living at 311 Tween
Sty;seyenth street, Newport News. Va.
says think just rs highly OF
Doan's Kidney Pills ut this time as
1tien gave n statement recommend.
ms them in 1902. They cured my hus
pend at that time of bnckachc from
which he suffered so severely that
ne could scarcely attend TO his duties.
ne cure they then affected has prov.
permanent one nnd he has not
ssnliered the slightest Indication of a
5 occurrences since
For sale by all dealers. Price so
gents. Foster Millurn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-12

ing at all, while only an occasional
one is at all rich"
or the siyty-two Twinlons at The
time of Mr.. Georges wish only one
had traces of the best quality ston.
The veins are fairly deep down. none
having ever been reached ut lesser
depth than nine fathoms, while an
ordinary depth is forty or fifty Gu
bits; when the vein takes IL down
ward direction It is followed a. far
as possible, but that is rarely over
about sixty cubits, for at that depth
the foulness of the air puts the
lamps out.
The vein is said rarely. if ever,
10 show an outcrop. and it is n mat
ter OF pure speculation where to dig
said Mr.. George. AS the whole place
is covered with jungle. prospecting
anyway would be lahorous. There
have been three finds. each cnusing
n rush. The first was sever years
ago at Hpai Baing (Milaunggon)
about mile to the south of the
present and near where the Chinese
had worked formerly. The next was
year or two later at Htaukat be
tween Milaunggon and Sanka.
The nthere were three or four lean
years, and then. early in 1906 one
konhkan struck n vein, near Sanka
village, which has attracted the pres
ent growth Of population TO Maingnin.
but, as explained above. though The
area within 100 yards OF Konhkan's
original shaft is honeycombed with
pits,only three are yielding. and
konhkan's twin has ceased TO yield
All of the material dug out of the
inside Twinlon is pulled up TO The
surface in small buckets, all worked
by enormously long pivoted bamboos
worSed with Il counter poise, and the
tonrmaline Is. sorted ont OF hand.
the granite fragments being piled
in wall around the mouth of the
shaft.