davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-18
ALL IN FAVOR
OF EXHIBIT
Wa||a Wa|Ia Should be Rep.
rosentcdd Seattle Show
oI,nilI n IAIIc cDuc nlnnl Nv
SHOULD HAVE FINE DISPLAY
EFFORTS TO BRING LOCAL FAIR
ASSOCIATION INTO CASE Is
MEETING WITH UNIVER-
SAL DISAPPROVAL.

Rusiness men of Walla Walla can
NOT understand why the commissioners
Sbould hesitate about making the levy
70 raise funds for an appropriation for
an adequate display of the county 8
resources at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition, and are practically unani-
nous in insisting that the work of Sc
curin a suitable exhibit should Ibe
commenced at once.
All agree that it would be a dis
grace to the county for Walla Walla
10 have a small exhibit, and agree that
an inadequate display would do the
county more harm than good.
Not Against Local Fair.
The story is in circulation that the
commissioners are endeavoring to cou-
pie the appropriation for the Seattle
exposition with a smaller appropriation
for the Walla Walla County Fair as
sociation, and for this reason many
of the close friends of the local fair
hesitate about taking grounds which
might antagonize the commissioners.
Sentiment is general that the two prop
ositions are separate and distinct and
that it is unfair to attempt to couple
them. Nobody wants to see the local
fair association suffer.
These are two separate and distinct
propositions" said a we'll known busi-
ness man this afternoon, land 1 fail
to see why they should be brought up
tobether The Seattle exhibit is a mat
ter that will probably never come up
again. and this county should be ade-
quately represented there, without talk
ing any of the funds which would 9TH
erwse go to the Walla Walla Fair as
socation, for this purpose"
Among the business men and tax
payers interviewed today were the
following:
j. E. Ransom-Walla Walla ought to
have the best exhibit in the exposition.
The county should appropriate $4,000
and the citizens as much more. You
will find me willing to help. Let's have
the best or none.
Col. T. M. Fisher-A good appropria-
ton should be made by the county
We should have a first class exhibit.
NJ. H. Paxton-T strongly favor the
appropriation for the exhibit.
Roscoe NJ. Drumheller-I see no rea-
son why Walla Walla county cannot
have the best and 1 favor the appro-
prlation most heartily, provided it is
not secured at the expense of the
county fair association.
Harry B. Strong-Most assuredly We
should have the appropriation. II
would mean great deal to the
county.
Il. {. MacLeod-A siX-year~Sd boy
ought to know that the exhibit is nee
essary if Walla Walla is to keep
abreast of the times.
Arle Hover-By all means let us
nave the appropriation. We must
have it.
marry Reynolds-I think we need
'ne exhibit and 1 am strongly in favor
OF the move.
\ 4. Nosler-Walla Walla county
'"n get no better advertising than by
such an exhibit and e most heartily
40'or the levy for the purpose.
J. e Scott-The appropriation meets
hearty approval and / am sure
"dila Walla county would be realty
benefited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-18
Irish HOSES Gathering.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 18.-ln-
dianapolis is today a-wearing o. the
green, in honor of the Irish hosts now
gathering in the city for the next
weeks national convention Of the An
cient Order of Hibernians. This order
is the largest Irish Catholic organiza-
tion in the world and the meeting here
is expected to be the most noteworthy
in it's history
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-18

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The sun., 1908-05-10

body watched the Mayor and Common
Council have their picture, taken once
more and then wont inside 10 drink a few
hclths and tell each other how find II had
bctl
Jim Martue, the original Jersey Bryan
man. started the hall rolling by putting
lHs hand on MAYOR Fisk's shoulder and
making a mighty pretty littlC speech IN
which he declared that the Mayor was the
best goodfeHo in all the world evenif they
did differ in politics and at one time wanted
the sane job. That speech called for SOW
cral EIassc3 and thon Chief Tenney Of Eliza.
both invited everybody TO come over TO his
town and see the ir pOhCe parade on May 30
lie said that 1t would he good show and
that inspired Fire Chief Ashley Of NeWark
To- SAY that anybody who would drop in at
his place could sec about the best fire de.
partment on tho face Oi the earth. Bob
Kirkland Elizabetn's Fire Commissioner,
couldn't quite stand for that and he an
nounced az once that the little old town
Of Elizabeth could show a fire department
that would give Newark cards and spades,
and then squirt twice as far
At that point Mayor Townsend Of North
Pminfeld got up and suggested that Will"
PhinfeH's fire and police departments
were just about all right now they would
I'VE HNllltllllk UNt Nllt-ll ldllllltlu Ittdlit
Greater North Plainfeld. This drew some
applause, but there seemed to be a prevail
ing feeling that the North might very
well he left ont
There were more speeches and more
tOasts, and pretty soon il stopped raining
and the sun came out. and those who hur-
red got down 10 the railroad station in time
70 see the police come by again with the
band playing harder and the small boy
following bigger than ever, That was
about the end Of Plainfeld's biggest day
except the. performance Of 1She Stoops
TO Conquer by the High School seniors
at the Plainfeld Theatre in the evening,
performance which the Plainfield Daily
Press warns its readers may we'll be seen
with instruction as we'll as entertainment,
But that hasn't anything to do with the
police and fremen's parade, and is just
thrown in to show what mighty well
rounded town Plainfed has become.
The sun., 1908-05-10
POSTI VI.
HANG on
Conse Tcpers as had as Others

A friend Of our family who lived with
us a short time was a great coffee drinker
and continual sufferer with dyspepsia.
He admitted that coffee disagreed with
him, but you know how the coffee drinker
will hold on TO his coffee, even If he knows
il causes dyspepsia
One day he said TO me that Postum
Food Coffee had been recommended and
suggested that he would like very much
to try It. ! secured package and made
it strictly according to directions. He
was delighted with the new beverage, As
was every one Of our family He became
very fond Of it and in a short time his dys-
pepsia disappeared He continued using
the Postum and in about three months
gained twelve pounds.
MY husband is a practising physician
and regards Postum as most healthfl of
all beverages He never drinks coffee
hut is very fond Of Postum. In fact. all
Of our family are. and we never think of
drinking coffee any more Read THE
Road 70 Welville,' in pkgs. There's a
Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
INTEREST,"
The sun., 1908-05-10
.iND THEN THEY FED.
Tranic squad In Two sectlOns-Bike Cops
and the Bridge Men.

and the Bridge Men.
Inspector Max F. Schmittberger and 100
Of his heavy cavalrymen dined sumptuously
at the Waldorf last night on cocktails aux
clovisses and potage Ia Jenny Lind (soup),
and poitrine de pintade rohe en- casserole
and several kinds OF bottled good humor.
The Mounted Police Associations racket
down at Little Hungary cut into the trafic
squads dinner a bit. but Schmittberger' &
men wanted it understood that theirs was
the real thing.
Second Deputy Frederick F. Bugher,
the head Of the traffic squad, and under
whose hand It's effectiveness has developed.
was guest Of honor and made the men
a little speech-the first after speech he had
ever been guilty Of. he said--in which he
told them that in these days, when IL seemed
to be the fashion to knock the police he
had heard mighty few complaints against
the squad.
There is no chance for you men 10 beat
the time he said. because you've got
posts no bigger than the head OF a barrel
and there are no side doors or shanties
where your Jobs lie, You stand in one
place ten hours In the day and sixty minutes
In every hour and you do your work capa-
bly, and honestly, Great cheering, More
than this want TO say have never heard
q man Of the traffic squad accused Of graft
ing
Walter MacDonough, who won the Meyer
medal in 1907 and this year for bravery,
was toastmaster. Among the speakers
were William T. King and Walter C.. Kerr
Of the Merchants Association; Patrick
y. MCGOWAN, First Deputy Commissioner
Baker, Chaplain Chidwick and William
Adams Of the Team Owners Association.
There was letter from the President
In which he assured them OF his regret
In being unable 10 put his feet under the
The sun., 1908-05-10
BROWNSVILLE SOLDIEFS SUIT.
Brief for the Gov eminent UPhOldlng ROOse'
velt's Power TO Dismiss.

Brief for the Gov ernment UphOldlng ROOse-
velt's Power TO Dismiss.
United States District Attorney Stimson
submitted in the United States District
Court yesterday brief ca He'd for by Judge
Hough in the suit Of Oscar W Reid. one Of
the soldiers dismissed by President Roose-
welt for participation in the Brownsville
affair Reid is suing the United States
for Si22 20 pay for the time between the
date Of his dismissal and the termination
Of his enlistment. When Judge HOugh
listened to arguments from Chase Mellen
in behalf Of Reid and Mr. Stimson for the
Government on Ia t Monday he said he
believed the question at issue to be: Has
the President Of the United States power
TO dismiss summariy private in the regu-
lar army before the eI pration Of the three
year enlistment" and asked for briefs
on that question.
United States District Attorney Stimson
contends that there is no constitutional
question involved and says il perfectly
we'll settled that public service, civil or
military. creates no vested right and a
soldiers enlistment ia not different from
other public service On this point he
says
With very brief interregnum. caused
by the quarrel Of President johnson and his
Congress in 1865, II has been the undisputed
rule, acquiesced in by all parties, and by
every Department Of the Government
that every appointive position in the Federal
service. civil or military, except the ju-
dietary. is held at the mercy Of the dis
cretionary power Of removal Of the Presi-
dent Even the Civil Service acts create
no tenure Of Office that is protected against
the unlimited power Of removal
But whatever the division Of constitu-
tional powers between the President and
Con gress over the civil and military service
il has never been contended that the hold
ers OF thess positions had constitutional
property rights against their Government
Whether the power 10 remove them was
in Congress or the President. II has never
been seriously disputed that that power
existed in one or the other
The Presidents powers as Commander
in Chief Of the Army are not defined by
the Constitution and must he derived from
the nature Of the Office itself and in the
light OF the powers Of a Commander in
Chief at the time OF the adoption OF the
Constitution
Even il it we're possible for court to
entertain doubt as TO the Presidents power
Of dismissal, vet inAsmuch as the court is
passing ipou hio Nalul,y VI WIG o. " W
ordinate department the Presidents con-
duct must be sustained unless II conflicts
beyond reasonable doubt with some pro-
vision OF the Constitution.
Mr. Stimson contends that the Presi-
dents power Of summary dismissal has
been expressly recognized by the Articles
Of War from their first enactment 10 the
present time. and has been upheld by the
Supreme Court OF the United States. His
final point Is that the power Of summary
dismissal vested in the President involves
an act Of discretion not renewable by the
courts, and also that this court has no
jurisdiction over an action for official ser
vices rendered the United States.
The sun., 1908-05-10
MILLS 4 MAN WITH An AXE.
The Crime Seen by Jersey Gty's Fire chief,
whose Driver Catches the Murderer.


whose DriN er Catches the Murderer,
As Chief John Conway Of the Jersey City
FIRE department was returning to head
quarters from dinner in his carriage
yesterday afternoon he saw an Italian
with a short handled axe chasing a fellow
countryman around granite drinking
fountain, which the Jersey City Womans
Club erected on the edge Of Mary Benson
Park, Newark avenue and Merseles street,
In honor Of the late Mrs Mary Hudspeth-
Benson, a Dhilanthropic worker. through
whose instrumentality the park site was
purchased in the Little Italy section,
The chiefs rig drew up nearly opposite
the fountain and the man with the axe
ran north along Newark avenue, while his
victim staggered across the street bleeding
from a wound In the back Of the neck.
Get after that dagol" shouted the chief,
jerking his thumb over his shoulder. Driver
HartwiE wheeled the horse around. There
was q chase Of 400 feet and Conway jumped
out Of his carriage. He took the axe from
the man and compelled him 10 climb into
the carriage. Before a crowd had time
to gather Conway and his prisoner we're
on their way TO the Second precinct station.
II was some time later that the veteran
fro fighter learned that the man who had
been pursued around the fountain had died
in an ambulance on the way 10 the City
Hospital and that the man with the axe
had been formally accused Of murder.
The murdered man was Alfonso Pellec-
CHA. "a years old, who boarded with Mrs
Rocco Vireia at $50 Newark avenue, near
the park The murderer was Savino
Milllo, 80 years old, He lives with his
Millio and Pellecchia were employed until
last Friday as fremen on the dummy loco
motives used in construction work in the
new LsokawannA Railroad tunnel. The
police believe that the motive for the murder
Is TO be found in the hard feelings which
Millio had for Pelleochia, whom he blamed
In his confession for the loss Of his job.
The sun., 1908-05-10

table with them, but, anyway, he was their
old friend, Theodore Roosevelt. lApplause.
Letters from Mayor Mcclellan and Com
missioner Bingham, who had other en-
pgements, were read.
Among those preeent we're Inspectors
Titus and Flood, Magistrate Corn gan,
Col. r. G. Benton, City Clerk Soully. Deputy
Commissioners Hanson and Arthur Woods,
Lieut.-Col. Kip, William p. Emo, William
McAdoo and Thomas McGibney.
The mounted police at Little Hungary
had as guests Deputy Commissioners
Bugher Baker, Woods and Hanson, Supreme
Court Justice Mccall, Chief Surgeon Quigley,
Chaplain Gems Of Brooklyn and Inspector
Dillon. All the guests made speeches.
lieut. Maurice Harmon Of Commissioner
Hanson's stah was toastmaster. A set OF
engrossed resolutions was presented to
Commissioner Bugher commencing him
for increasing the efficiency OF the traiiio
men.
From 2 O'Clock until in the afternoon
bicycle policemen representing all the pre-
cincts from Yonkers to COney Island lunched
and listened 10 laudatory addresses at the
Hotel st. Denis. Nothing was said OF the
enjoyment Of absent motorists. Among
the guests were Commissioner Bingham,
Deputy Commissioner Baker Of Brooklyn
VI Dlhlt VHNltAilt bhh - NgANl
Magistrate House and the Rev. Dr. Glen
denning Of 81. Peters Church Westchester
Also there " ere 70 captains, 10 lieutenants
% seTgeants and inspectors
Commissioner Bingham felt he said.
that he had made a record which II would
be diflcult for his SUCCESSORS to beat. He
had tried, he added, 10 get new wheels
for Ge bicycle squad and II wasn't his fault
that he had failed.
Inspector Dillon as well as Bird Coler
and Secretary Whelan spoke briefly.
The Brook lyn Bridge squad the men who
assist more persons 10 day than those OF
any other precinct. had feed at the Sim
clair Hotel In Brooklyn from early afternoon
until midnight Borough Inspector Flood
Inspector Schmittborger, Deputy Commits
sioner Hanson and former Capt Brophy
spent some time there.
One Of the features Of the stag was the
entertainment provided by two old timers
Jack Engle aud Joe Davis. who were mem
bers Of the Silver Bell Quartet, which helped
to give fame to the San Francisco Minstrels
in the '7rs
The sun., 1908-05-10
HIS DAUGHTER GONE AGAIN.
staten Island Man Thinks She IL Held for
Ransom In Elizabeth. n, j.

Giuseppe Rosi, a wealthy contractor
Of South Arlington avenue. Mariners
Harbor. Staten Island. whose eleven-year-
old daughter, Mary, disappeared from
home on Thursday, Intends 10 seek her
out in the same place that he found her
when she was kidnapped last Jolly. Al
that time he found her 10 an Italian colony
in Elizabeth, n j., where she was being
held in $500 ransom. and he thinks 1t likely
that the same gang has got hold Of her
again.
The sun., 1908-05-10
YONKERS NEW CITY HALL.
Cornerstone Of II Laid In the Presence Of
10000 People.

YoNKERs. y. Y, May 9.--The cornerstone
Of the new Yonkers City Hall was laid this
afternoon in Washington Park in the pres
ence Of 1900 people The exercises were
begun in a downpour Of rain, but the sun
shone again before the speechmaking
commenced.
Two thousand pupils Of the public and
Addresses we're made by Mayor Nathan
A. Warren. eX-Mayor John II. Coyne, City
Judge Joseph II. Beall and the Rev. James
+. Freeman, rector Of ST. Andrews Episco-
pal Memorial Church Of Yonkers.
The sun., 1908-05-10
Died on the seyenteentn FLOOR.

Martin Jenkins. a manufacturer OF cal
endars, died Of apopleNy in his Office on the
seventeenth floor Of l5l Nassau street yes
terday afternoon. He waH ~ years old and
lived az 59i Sixth street Brooklyn
The sun., 1908-05-10
d. Altnttttt 4 On.

woMENS AND cHILDRENS SUMNER APPAREL, INCLUDING
woMENs AND MISSES TAILOR GOWNS MUSLIN DRESSES
HATS, ouTERGARMBNTs, HOUSE ROBES, SHOES, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, PARASoLS, ETC.
MEMS FURNISHINGS MEMS AND WOMENS MOTORING
AND TRAVELLING OUTFITS, STEAMER RUGS, AUTOMOBILE
ROBES LEATHER REQUISITES ETC
The sun., 1908-05-10

ON MONDAY, A SALE OF ENGLISH TAILOR
SUITINGS, IN CHECKS, STRIPES AND SMALL BROKEN
PlADS LIGHT coLoRINGs APPROPRIATE FOR SUMMER WEAR
OF QUALITY SOLD USUALLY FOR $l35 AT 50c PER YARD
The sun., 1908-05-10
%. Altntatt & On.

DESIRE TO NOTIFY THEIR PATRONS THAT ORDERS WILL
BE TAKEN FOR
FINE FRENCH HANDMADE LACE DRAPERIES
BED SETS, AND VARIOUS OTHER LACE ARTICLES
MADE TO ORDER IN THEIR OWN woRKRooMs OR IMPORTED
DIRECT FROM ABROAD. DESIGNS AND SAMPLES OF LACE
MATERIALS WILL BE SUBMITTED.
EXAMPLES OF HANDMADE RUGS IN FRENCH AUBUSsoN
SAVoNNERIE, AUSTRIAN HAND-TUFTED AND EXTREMELY
FINE ASIA MINOR MAKES FROM WHICH ORDERS WILL
BE TAKEN FOR FUTURE DELIVERIES MADE IN ALL
SIZES TO CORRESPOND WITH PERIOD DECORATIONS AND
DESIGNS OF THE VARIOUS ROOMS SKETCHES WILL BE
SHOWN WITH SAMPLE CARPETS
HIGH-cLASS DRAPERY AND FURNITURE sTUFFs, SUCH AS
BRoCADES, DAMASKs, REPRODUCTIONS OF OLD vELyErs
FOREIGN PRINTED FABRICS AND MANY OTHER TEXTURES
FROM WHICH DRAPERlES, HANGINGS, FURNITURE AND
WALL COVERINGS WILL BE MADE UP IN SPECIAL DECO.
RATIvE SCHEMES
34fE etrrpt 18th &trrrt ann Eth Aurnir. Arm Nnrk
The sun., 1908-05-10

ON MONDAY, MEMS AND woMEN'S HOSIERY SALE
MEMS AND woMENS BLACK SILK HOSE CREINFoRcED
COTTON SoLESl FORMER PRICE SlJs AT
$ll0 PER PAIR PER BOX or THREE PAIRS, S275
The sun., 1908-05-10

ON MONDAY, A SPECIAL SALE OF WoMENS
CHAMOIS GLOVES WILL BE HELD, MoUsoUETAIRE, IN
The sun., 1908-05-10

SPECIAL PRICE OF
$500 PER HALF DOZEN $l.25 EACH
MEMS MOTOR COAT, CAPS AND DUSTERs NECKwEAR
GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY NEGLIGEE AND DRESS
SHIRTS
MEMS SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE, OF MADRAS
LINEN, CHEvIoT, BATSTE, CORDED zEPHYRS, FRENCH
PERcALE, SILK MIXTURES, FLANNEL, ETC.
The sun., 1908-05-10

ON MONDAY, A SALE OF WOMENS TRIMMED
HATS INCLUDING NUMBER OF LEGHoRNs AND
LIGHT HATS, SUITABLE FOR WEAR WITH MUSLIN DRESSES
AT $500 EACH.
crRIMNED MILLINERY DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR
The sun., 1908-05-10

ON MONDAY, W0MENS HOUSE GOWNS IN POPULAR
STYLES WILL BE OFFERED AT SPECIAL SALE
SILK HOUSE GOWNS LACE TRIMMED AT $500
ALBATROSS HOUSE GOWNS SIS
GOWNS OF BoRDURE CORDED LAWN . AT $2.75 & AIS
The sun., 1908-05-10

,4f4 strrh. astA strrt ann zt4 Aurmu. Arm VnrL.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03
THE HARQUA HALA MINING
COMPANY

Ironwood, Michigan, July 10, 1908.
To the Stockholders of The Harqua-
Hala Mining Company:
You are hereby notified that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
Harqua- Hala Mining company will be
held in the parlors of the Adams hotel
in the City of Phoenix. Arizona, on
MONDAY, the tenth day of AUGUST
A. D., 1908, at the hour of two o'clock
In the afternoon, for the following pur-
poses, viz:
1st TO elect board of seven di-
reetors to hold office until the next
annual meeting.
End. To amend paragraph Three Of
the Articles of Incorporation, so as to
increase the capital stock of said Cor
poration from $1,000.00000 to $4,000
10000, divided into 100000 shares Of
the par value of $1,000 each.
Ord. To amend paragraph Six o,
the Articles of Incorporation of the
said corporation, so as to authorize
said corporation to incur Indebtedness
or liability of s1,000,000.00 and that the
highest amount of indebtedness or LA
bility to which said corporation shaR
at any time subject itself shall not ex-
coed the sum of s1,000,OO0.00.
4th. To adopt Bylaws for said
corporation.
5th. In the event that you are not
able to be personally present at the
meeting, kindly sign and mail at once
the enclosed proxy to the Harqua-
Hala Mining Company. Ironwood.
Michigan.
ELVEN T. LARSON,
President
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03

If you want everyone to greet you
With a smile upon his face.
Carry CrystaIlized Cactus CaneX
From ponofrio'a place.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03

FOR RENT-Seven rooms, close;
North Center; permanent tenants;
cheap. Inquire 3O6 North Second st.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-One fine gas range, ex-
cellent condition; one good gasoline
stove first-class condition, also one
Raycycle bike. Cheap for cash. See
Claflin, Room over postofficce
Arizona republican., 1908-08-03

WANTED-Milker at Home Dairy,
two miles east on Mcdowell road.