davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-11-19
NO REsPEcTERs OF PLACE.
British suffrassttes Carry Campaign
Into Place Of Worship.

London. Nov. l3.--The suffragettes
Thursday night for the first time car
ried their campaign into a place OF
worship. Augustine Birrell, chief
secretary for ireland, while address
ing meeting in favor OF disestablish'
ment at the city temple, was subject
ed TO disgraceful Interruptions. Nearly
score Of the adherents OF the suf-
fragette movement, men and women
were elected from the building amid
uproarous scenes Of struggling and
violence. The earnest appeals OF
Secretary Birrell and the pastor OF
the temple 10 the disturbers TO respect
the sacred building were without
avail.
The bee., 1908-11-19
MAIL DRIVER HELD UP.
Masked Men Try to steal Registry
Sacks at Springfield, Mo.

Springfield. Mo, Nov. 13.-Three
masked men attempted to rob a mail
wagon here shortly after midnight, but
we're frightened away before they
could get at the contents.
B. F. Snyder, q driver. was on his
way 70 the Frisco station with several
sacks OF registered mail, when he was
halted by the men.
The leader Of the trio demanded the
Keys 10 the cage from Snyder, who
refused 20 give them up, and was
dealt a blow over the head with a
revolver. Before the robbers could
got possession Of the keys they Be.
came scared and escaped.
Several arrests have been made By
the police, but none Of the suspects
nts the description of any Of the rob.
bars.
The bee., 1908-11-19
REELFooT CLAN EXTENSIVE.
Grand Jury Find Organization Reach.
ING up Into Kentucky.

Union City, Tenn, Nov. 12.--Joseph
l.. Fry, law partner of Rice A. Pierce
left here Wednesday night for Nash
Vile where it is understood he goes
to sue out writs of habeas corpus for
nine alleged night riders now held in
the Davidson county Jail.
Important evidence was developed
Wednesday, IL is said. before the
grand jury. Perhaps the most i'm
portant fact sdduced was that men,
bership of the Reelfoot Lake clan ex-
tends into Kentucky, and that at
least twelve are residents Of Browns
Vile. that state participated in various
acts committed along the northern
end OF ReelfoOt lake.
The bee., 1908-11-19
<aiser Rofusss to curb Power.

Berlin, Nov. 15s-Heedless Of the
warnings Of the German Reichstag
ana the Federal Council OF the Ger
man Empire. Emperor William is de-
sermiBed TO uphold his personal pow
er and b exercise just as great a per-
sonal infiuehoe IN both foreign and do
mestlc ansifs n the future as hs has
g tho paat -. ..s.
The bee., 1908-11-19

BIH Posters Of Paris In skirts Attract
Attention.

Paris.--Not many days ago the
French woman made her latest and
most sensational invasion into domain
Of masculine activities. She appeared
on the boulevards dressed in a
coarse linen blouse with glue pot slung
over one shoulder and a canvas bag
full OF hand bills strapped to her
waist.--ln brief. she made her debut as
q professional bill poster.
When the crowd Of curiosity seek
ers and idlers thinned around the pio.
The bee., 1908-11-19
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-First mass
every Sunday and holy day at 700
O. m. Second mass and preaching
9:30 a. m. Vespers and benediction Z
p. IN. Rev. J.P. Mcfarland, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURoH. - Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching every
The bee., 1908-11-19
snar,nh.s Mummy.

PharSoh's mummy has been discov-
cred and unfolded. and the eyes or
readers OF these pages can rest on the
very fentures on which the eyes OF
Moses looked 5000 years and more
ago.
The bee., 1908-11-19
THE GJBANS ELECT GOMEZ
LIBERALS SWEEP THE ISLAND
AND REVOLUTION OF 1905
IS UPHELD.
MENOCOL BOWS TO DECISION
Defeated Candidate Promises Support
20 Winner-u. S. to Withdraw
on January %. as Promised
by Roosevelt.

Havana, Nov 16.-Gen. Jose Miguel
Gomez aud Alfredo Zayas, the candid
ates of the liberal party for president
and vice-president of Cuba in the
national elections held Saturday swept
the island. Their opponents Gen.
Mario Menocal and Dr. Rafael Mont
ora, the candidates of the Conserva-
live party. have been badly beaten.
The revolution of 1906 has been UD-
held, and Cuba is ready for the re-
establishment OF the republic and the
withdrawal Of the intervening govern
ment on January 2S, as promised by
President Roosevelt.
The orderliness and tranquility Of
Saturdays event demonstrates the re-
Peptive mood OF the people and their
ability to handle a critical situation.
Few Disturbances at Polls.
There was not a single row Of I'M
Dortance while the votes were being
east. From early in the morning Of
fetal, kilograms from all parts of the
island said the reign of tranquility
was complete, and when the polls
closed at c o'clock the only trouble
reported was from Cardenas and
Matanzas, where two persons we're in
jured IN a cutting ARRAY.
Gov! Magoon made tour Of the
city twice In his automobile and visit
ed the polling places. He was very
much gratifed at his reception by the
voters, who cheered him enthusiast
eaIly, many times crying out Viva
Magoon y Taft"
Menocai VIII Submit.
Gen Mario Menocal, the Conserve
) tive candidate for president, although
not acknowledging defeat, said:
"If the Liberals win the Conserva-
tives win not start q revolution. On
the contrary they will aid the
liberals to carry on the government.
I look forward to trouble from only
one source In the event of a Liberal
victory, and that is trouble among the
Liberals themselves. They are coal
ition party and are bound to quarrel
II they gain power. However, l think
the government will last and the
Conservatives will support It,"
Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez is SO years
of age and a native Of Santa Clara
Province. He practicipated in two
great revolutions. in the first of which
he reached the rank Of major, and in
the second that Of major general.
The bee., 1908-11-19
usnlnaa Wary.

II frequently happens that a woman
worries great deal over the question
Of calling on another woman who
doesn't care In the least whether she
calls or not.--Chicago Record. Herald.
The bee., 1908-11-19

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. lG.---J. w.
Harris and his 15-mOnths-o old daughter
who were injured in the fhsiliade OF
shots which followed the raid of Of
fcers on an alleged blind tiger" are
dead. Mrs. Harris Is ptostrated and
may not recover. i.aal
The bee., 1908-11-19
"oh, Me, I'm Glad I'm Freel"

Funny thing about a woman"
"What2" i"
shell scream at mouse, yet not
turn a hair over dressnaker's bill
that makes her husband's teeth chat
ter."-Boston Transcript
The bee., 1908-11-19
SAVING Of 4 SAGE.

Enemies Is unsatisfactory. When
friend abuses ye. he means Il; but
when a enemy praises ye. he doesn't
mean H."
The bee., 1908-11-19
Nn PIace for a PIcnIe.

A Siamese jungle is described as a
forest of fish hooks and knives laced
,ogether with barbed wire.
The bee., 1908-11-19
ONLY WOMAN R. F. D. CARRIER
Miss Mary Cheek Has Had Regular
Route Since 1902.

Washington.-Mary f. Cheek is the
only woman carrying mail on rural
The bee., 1908-11-19

free delivery routes. She has been
regular carrier from Toledo, o., since
the route was established in 1902 and
has been on duty winter and summer.
II 10 hard work, but Mary says she
loves" II and that she believes II has
benefited her health greatly.
The bee., 1908-11-19
clnsmatooraph In aurasry,

ClnematouraPh w surgery, .if
The einematograph can Be used ior
recording every step IN surgical opera
lions, and for showing tho whole proc
cas- 10 large class Of students,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11

Mems low cut shoes worth So for CSC
Mems low cut tennis shoes for 96c
Mems low cut gray tennis shoes 96c
Mems high cut gray tennis shoes 96c
Ladies low cut gray canvas shoes csc
Ladies' low cut white canvas shoes 96c
Ladies ParasoIs, black or colored,
worth $3.50, for CSC
Ladies Umbrellas worth $3.50 for 96c
Mems Umbrellas worth ST SO for 96c
Corsets worth SIPS for 96c
Ladies' Gloves worth $3.50 for CSC
Ladies White snirtWaist worth SIPS CSC
Ladies' black shirtWast worth $3.50 96c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11

Mems black Tennes Shoes, worth
75c for 48
Boys black Iennes Shoes, worth 75c 48
Misses white Canvas shoes 75c 48
Ladies' SOC hose, 2 pair for 48
Mems SOC hose, 2 pair for 48
! Ladies' 25c Vest, 3 for 48
Mems Unders1irts, worth ST. for 46
Mems Drawers, worth 81 for AZ
Mems Shirts, worth 81 for AZ
Mems Straw Hats, worth 81 for AZ
Ladies' -25c handkerchiefs, 3 for AZ
Mems 25c handkerchiefs, 3 for 46
Mems 81 OveraIIs for AZ
Ladies' ST. Umbrella for 4e
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11

Mems 81 Umbrella for
All 81 dress goods in the gres
per yard for
All ST. silk goods, per yard
}. &C P. Coats spool cotton, pei
Ladies' trimmed Hats, worth
Misses trimmed hats, worth
Ladies Fans worth 25c each,
Ladies' Fans worth SOC each,
Ladies' Fans worth 81 for
Ladies ParasoIs worth 81 for
Mems Ties worth 81 for :
10 ydS. bIeached domestic for
10 ydS. beautiful dress lawn fC
10 wards white lawn for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11

10 yds. bed ticking for
Mosquito bars and frames connpI'
70 in. by 8 yds., worth SIPS for
Ladies trimmed hats worth ST.
and $500 for
4 pair Ladies black hose worth S,
4 pr. Mems black half hose worth
Mems White shirts worth S1.25 TO
Mems Negligee shirts worth S1.5(
Mems NegIigee shirts worth 2
2 for
Mems. high grade summer Und
shirts worth ST, 2 for
Mems high Grade summer Brave
long or knee, worth 75c, 2 for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
"RED FEATHER"

When Manager Jos. NJ. Gates superb
singing organization with Cheridah
Simpson at the head of it, presents
Red Feather" the successful romantic
comic opera at the Keylor Grand thea
ter. February &C. those who enjoy good
music, well sung, will have a treat. 1t
is needless to compare Mr.. DeKoven's
work with some of his other operas,
for the score of Red Feather is said
to fit it's place and sentiment admir-
ably and stands upon it's own merits
despite the fact that in Robin Hood
the composer set standard which in
the opinion Of many theatergoers 1t
would be impossible for him to dupli-
Gated in the mythical Kingdom of RO-
mancia and the scenes of the ideal re-
gion suggest the Alps and the Venice
of Italy, with touch of the Orient
The costuming is elaborate, not de-
pendent on tinsel and stage jewelry,
but presenting series of artistic screa-
tions ingenious in design and rich in
material Abundant use is, made Of
gittering uniforms, There is a bewild-
ering display of stunning dresses. The
costumes are Worn by German soldiers
international girls, diplomats, millin
ers, white lace officers, conspira tors,
Mattresses, servants, court gentlemen,
townsfolll. and dancers, and go to make
up a show of infinite variety in beauti-
full color schemes The two stage set
tings are said to make harmonious
backgrounds to the pageantry that
passes before them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
PROBE IDENTITY OF HAssETl
POLICE ASKED TO LOCATE
FRIENDS OF FORMER WALLA
WAILAN.

Who was George Hassetl? This is
a question which has been perplexing
the First National bank officials and
the police department. A man giving his
name as George Hassetl died lately in
Los Angeles, and said previously that
his home was in Walla Walla.
A letter was received by the Old Ma
tional bank of Spokane from Pierce
Bros. & Co., undertakers, in Los An
geles, saying that George Hassetl had
died in that city on Feb. Z; and had on
his person and identification card from
the old National bank.
Upon looking the matter up, the SpO.
kane bank fount they had sold the
man a draft on San Francisco for SIS
on November II of last year. This
draft was casned by Mrs. Ed Middle
ton in San Francisco. In making out his
Identification card, he said his home
was in Walla Walla. The Spokane
bank Immediately wired what they
knew to Los Angeles and wrote to the
First National bank of this city in an
endeavor to locate some friends or rel
atives of the man.
AS far as can be determined, he has
no relatives in this city and no one has
ever heard the name.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
THE TWO RIVERS PROJECT

1t is to be hoped that the dismissal
of the suit brought against the Pasco
Light and Power company for the ap-
pointment of a receiver will end the
litigation that has hampered the Two
Rivers irrigation project and that the
work of developing this splendid pro-
ject will now proceed as orig
inally intended. Work was orig
inally started on this project,
which is located in the western
end of Walla WaIla county, some three
years ago, but turmoil and strife ana
endless lawsuits have characterized
the work since its inception, and de-
layed for at least two years, the irri-
cation and cultivation of a big body of
waste land located between Pasco and
Wallula. There are several thousand
acres under the project. which under
cultivation. will afford homes for thou
sands of people and, thereby add much
wealth to Walla Walla county. The flu
ture development of large bodies Of
waste land, not only in the western end
of Walla Walla county, but all along
the Columbia AMI Snake Rivers, is de-
pendent wholly upon irrigation and it
is for that reason it is to be regretted
that any delays should occur in the
improvement of these lands through
litigation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
EDUCATING THE FARMERS.
Seattle P.-I.

The Conconully Record announces
that the farmers of Okanogan county
are anxious to have the agricultural
college instructors hold Institutes in
that section. They recognize that the
book farmers of today are practical
men. who know how to hold pillow
and make profits from the land. They
have heard from. Walla Walla valley,
where the agrfculturist assert that the
lessons given by the saving of $10O,OOO
for farmers of that county in the past
year. Mo farmer is too old or too full OF
knowledge to learn something, even
from a college man who wears glasses
and dresses in the latest style.
Educating the farmers solves one of
the greatest problems in social and po-
litical economy. It enables even the iso-
lated tiller of the soil to get the best
returns from his land. 1t opens the
avenues of prosperity that formerly
were hidden from view. The farmer
of today has not the obstacles in his
way that his forefathers had to over
come. He may not be any more indus
trious or honorable in his dalings than
the old-school farmers, but he has bet
ter opportunities The government has
been locking into his interests and
placed an army of up-to-d date men at
his disposal. He can command that
army when in need of practical assist
ance in the farm and orchard econo-
mics.
The opportunities for success on the
farms of Washington were never more
numerous than at present. In every
community the modern systems Of car
ing for the land and it's products pre-
vail. The college instructors have taken
the rancher to get better returns from
that branch of farming. They have
gone out into the orchards and have
shown the people how to combat pests
cultivate the trees and pick and market
the fruits. Every farmer has been able
to bring an experimental station to his
doors and profit from the experience
of others. Yet the college men have
done no more than their duty under
such conditions. They are engaged in
the work, take a pleasure in it's mis-
good results come from their labors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
THE EVENING STATESMAN WAILA WALLA, WASHINGTON.

they want a position in a wooden mill
in this country. They are not farmers
and can't be made such. But the
farmer of small means from the middle
west is the one who will do most for
the building of the country.
HE is a farmer and the country
where there are no failures of crops
Appeals to him. The railroad company
can do MO more than get them out here,
the people must keep them. But there
is little do be feared along that line,
the country will keep them
All the officials expressed themselves
as believing thoroughly in the west
and think this is surely the greatest
country on earth.
The party of Northern Pacific Off
Gals arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon and was a guest of the Com
mercial club at the regular meeting
last night Besides the president of
the road, Beneral Manager Mutt, Cen
eral Passenger Agent Cleland and
Treasurer Clark are in the party. They
left last night at 10 O'Clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
o 9 o q o o o . q
mo Mother to Guide Her."

On Monday, February II, the big
sensational melodrama mo Mother to
Guide Her" will be the attraction at
the Keylor Grand theater. The piece
tells a story of strong heart interest.
Though bordering at times upon the
extremely sensational, still, there is
throughout the action said to be plenty
of laughter providing comedy inter-
spersed, and there is nothing incon-
slstent or unnatural in the production
The management has provided the play
with special scenery and ingenious
mechanical effects. One of the most
pleasing features of the show is the
large number of specialties that are
given. This is a play that will please
the ladies as well as the gallery gods
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
sMALLERFARMs sAYsEll|0T
N. p. PRESIDENT DECLARES THEY
ARE NECESSARY FOR PRO-
GRESS OFF THE WEST.

Fifteen thousand freight cars. repre-
senting $12,000,000 of capital, bringing
in no profit are lying idle along the
lines Of the Northern Pacific, accord
Ing to President Elliott of that COM
pany, who, with members of his party,
were guests of the Commercial club
last night. He admitted that the rail-
roads were inadequate to take care of
the traffic in the northwest and ex-
pressed himself as being in favor of
the open Columbia river or anything
else which would relieve the situation.
He also reiterated his old idea of
dividing the country UP into smaller
farms stating he believed it necessary
for the progress of the country.
General Passenger Agent Cleland
stated that the hardest work in induc-
ing settlers to come is getting hem to
believe the stories he tells them of this
country. eff I don't give them pretty
good reports they won't come; if I tell
them the truth about the country, hey
simply won't believe it, he declared.
Most of the time I cut the statistics in
two or even in three, before 1 give
them to the people and even then they
are skeptical. There is little use in
trying to get the factory hands of the
east to come west They want to find
conditions similar to those they have
left and will not be content unless they
do
IF they work in the wooden mills,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
FIREMAN MEETS DEATH,

NEW YORK, Feb 14.-Charles
Kreuger, deputy fire chief of New
York, was drowned today in the sub
basement of mirror factory while he
and his six men were fighting fire
that had attacked the building.
Six other firemen were injured and
80 overcame by smoke.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
FOR SALE.

Eleven room house fully modern. fine
loca ton, elegantly arranged for three
apartments; on corner and car line
Party leaving. and will sell at bar
gain. Better look this up as an invest
ment that will pay.
MARION REALTY 90
Phone $751; 40S-e Ransom R1do
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14


Choate controls the lady medium OF
our Spiritual society and gives some
short messages, which 1 think might
be of interest to your readers; one Jan
uary 81, and one, February 4, 1908.
Feb. 4, 190S.-"The fruitage of q
tree determines it's value. So it is with
human life. Nothing that is valueless
ever reaches perfection. When the py-
ramids were building time and labor
counted as naught, except as adjuncts
since progression is, the watchword
in every walk of life, time and labor
must be used and utilized in every pos
sible manner. What is the object of
capabilities and opportunities, if they
are not properly used? Nothing is ere
ated in vain; We cannof>dodge issues,
but must face them and turn them into
the proper channels, which is for the
betterment of mankind.
When any great deed is accomplished
any great project carried forth to COM
the great source of Alternative energy,
transmitted. through his messengers,
the spirit guides of those whose hands
fashion the work or frame the docu-
ment, according to the mandate which
cannot be disregarded or disobeyed
Things never Just happen" they are
indisputable facts which cannot be de-
MED expression by hand Or voice.
open your ears and eyes, and catch
the sounds of unerring wisdom, and see
the sights Of wonderful and inexpressi-
that great Source which supplies every
need and remedies all our failures.
"CHOATE."
January 81, 19OS.-"Knowledge will
not come without seeking, and the
more careful the search the more
treasures will be overhauled and
brough to the surface. Wits are sharp
ened by work; we learn from the
brute creation that labor is the law of
life. The brightest minds of past gen.
erations have taught man, both by pre-
cept and example, that only by well
directed effort could he compass his
end and promote the prosperity of the
world at large. They were men that
could till the soil as Well as WELD
the pen.
Workers for the truth and right are
found in all the ranks of life No place
is so difficult but someone is fitted to
fill it, no problem so difficult but some
earnest soul will undertake the solu-
ton of it. The true worth of a man is
not determined by his length of life.
but by his words and works; which
shall live as monuments of greatness
long after he has passed away.
Life is so full of possibilities and
opportunities for the earnest worker
that they cannot be estimated. Dreams
come true when accompanied by effort.
likeness and greed are the enslavers of
mankind and have usurped the places
designed for industry and frugality I'M
til the elements declare against them in
the form of riot and famine
Until the proper conditions prevail
turmoil and strife will be rampant in
the land. Great wisdom and foresight
will be required to put things right and
establish a standard Of equity for ALL
Right will eventually triumph, though
hampered by obstacles on every side
Then will the welkin ring with the
shouts of the redeemed from a slavery
worse than death.
"CHOATE."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
Tamper With Coins Again.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Havfng
"artistically' fixed the gold coins by
eliminating I'm God We Trust"
Roosevelt is now considering a plan
ment Of the stars. The plan was pre-
scented by DR.. A.. NJ Martin Of Bloom
Vile, Ohio and the president says he
approves of it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14

has opened an intelligence office. He
done get you a job for two dollars.
Andrew Jackson-Ah's not gwine to
take a job fur two dollars. All can get
married for one."-Judge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14

"A housekeeper is known by the cof
fee she serves" Try Hall company's
and get the best. Read our special an
nouncement. Malcolm Mclean Crocerv
Co., 202 E Main st. Phones ESQ. ssx
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
Mr.. Choate Again Speaks.

To the Editor: Again Spirit Rufus
Choate controls the lady medium of
our Spiritual society and gives some
short messages, which I think might
be of interest to your readers; one jan
uary 81, and one, February 4, 1908.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14

DIR. j. j. MURRAY, VETERINARY
Surgeon and Dentist; graduate OF
American Veterinary College, N.
Office, Star Livery Barn, corner of
Fifth and Alder. Phone $50. (37)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DR.. ]. W. WOODS AND H. A. TRIP
peer, M. D. ", Graduate Veterinary
Surgeons. Office, Mcbride Bros. Co.
Res. phone 957. Hospital service.
Asst. State Veterinary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14

Copy for advertising should be in the
Business Office not later than 10:O
o'clock a. m. to insure insertion on
that day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-14
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