davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
AT THE LOS ANGELES 7HEA7ERS

her trusting simplicity of character .she
is carried away by the bad man and
the lesser villains. This is, of course
necessary in play of this kind. How
otherwise could the hero rescue her
As it happens 1t is not the hero pu'
Silverheels who really engineers the
rescue with George Clancy a strong
second as shorty" cowboy.
Just in passing let 1t be noted ina,
Clancy has firmly established himseli
at the Grand. His comedy is OF the
rough and ready variety, but IL Is al
ways on tap, and besides being a
comedian. he can act. This latter fact
makes life much easier for Myrtle Sell
wyn, who as comedienne has to share
all Clancy's escapades and marry him
in the last act of each play. This week
Miss Selwyn is in a very ordinary role
but she makes you laugh, and she sings
a new cowboy song with the valuable
aid Of her mirthful partner Clancy
Villains Are Killed
In the end of the fourth act someone
with more sense than the hero gets
busy with a gun and puts the despe-,
radoes out of the way, deserving deed
that is all too long postponed. But OF
course their existence is necessary TOT
the action of the play, and therefore
they must be allowed to live until the
play is ready to end.
Arthur Hill has one of the parts that
he plays well-a bluff hearty old from
tiersman, and his running mate is bule
Warrenton as an Irishwoman OF forty,
still unmarried. She gets over that
last as the play progresses.
There is not much story in Tine cow
boy and the Squaw," but nevertheless
there is some good acting and many
hearty laughs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30

2. committee to inquire into the condi"
tior1 of the unemployed and making an
appropriation to successfully carry out
a project Of relief.
Police Officers Statement
Inspector Sohmittberger. who had
charge of the handling of the crowds
in Union Square park, tonight said: i
gave no clubbing orders to my men,
and 1 am positive none of my mounted
men drew their clubs while scattering
the crowd. That is q story out OF the
whole cloth. While believe something
ought to be done and that quickly to
curo the anarchistic tendency of some
of these people, do not and never did
advocate the wholesale clubbing OF in
nocent bystanders to effect the dis
persal of crowds that collect"
The body OF Ignatz Hildebrand, the
only person killed by the bomb eXplo-
sion, was given to his wife and taken
to Orange, n. j., for burial. Mrs. Hill
deprand said her husband had been in
this country thirty years; that he was
a Republican, and, so far as she knew,
always voted that ticket.
The police did not make much head
way. with Silverstein today, who.
though able to talk, would not discuss
his act He appeared indifferent to his
fate. and when asked il he would see
his two sisters, who had called at the
hospital, replied:
Il do not want to see them. and
could not if / wanted to. They can
see me if they wish
He exchanged a few words with one
of the girls. From the sisters the po-
lice learned that Silverstein was about
10 wears old.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
HISTORIC OLD ELM
FALLS BENEATH AK

NEW YORK. March 29.-No moro
will typewriter girls while away the
luncheon hours under the shade of the
last of the old washington elms' in
the churchyard of st. Paul's, for gang
of men cut down the last and most an
cient of the trees, to which, so the story
goes, George Washington used to tie his
horse when he was president and the
national capital was New York city.
Originally there were six of these
Washington elms." When the last OF
them succumbed to the blows of the
AK there were many persons who took
According to the old gardener
Thomas Floyd, the city has in its
growth killed the old elm. The trunk OF
the tree will be taken over to Hoboken,
among other junk. where it will rot in
swamp.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
CHINESE ATTACK WHITE MAN
ON STREET IN OAKLAND
BY Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Whdt
is believed to be a reopening of Chi
nese highbinder activities at Oakland
took place today at the corner of Fifth
and jackson streets, when John Will
liams was set upon by three Chinese
and badly beaten about the shoulders
ard slashcd across the back of the
right hand before he could fight them
off
Williams believes he was mistaken
for another man, and in this the au-
thorities agree with him. He is said
to bear some likeness to one of the
guards employed by one of the war;
ring tongs to protect their head men.
The fact that as soon as Williams had
thrown off his hat and attacked his
assailants one of them uttered a cry
of warning and all turned and fled
leads to the belief that the Chinese
then discovered their mistake.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
Robs Hotel Proprietor
BY Associated Pre-

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Eariy
this evening man wearing false
whiskers and goggles entered the Hotel
Rose, corner of Webster and Ellis
street, and forciby took from the pro-
prietor, Mrs. l.. A. Palmer, money and
iewelry amounting to about $500. Wher
making his escape the burglar passed
several persons stopping at the hotel
who were ignorant of the cause of the
mans wild run down the stairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
FREIGHT Train DeraiIed

BY .AssocIaIeu F'Ies5'
MAYSvILLE, Cal, March PA
broken flange on steel gravel car
caused a wreck on the Southern Pa
cific on Second street this AFTERNOON
Five cars were derailed and smashed.
two going over the side OF Second street
bridge. breaking 1t down.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
Hlahest Finance

Miss Tessie Rector-Ain't it fierce
the way the price of everything has
gone up?
Miss Trixie Shanley-Fierce! It's the
limit! Why, out of my eighteen per I
have to pay fifty just for livin' eX-
penses. can hardly save a cent
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
purlna the TIf

Mrs. Houlihan (sobbing)-I never
saw we till tn day before me unforch-
nit marriage!
Mr.. Houlihan-An'- often wlsht ye
hadn't seen me till tn day afther!-
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
DrueRtsts refund money II 1t fails TO cure
B. w. GROVES signature. Is on each box
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30

The beautiful tireproof HOTEL
GREE. in Pasadena is worthy of a
visit
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
MISS HALL SCORES
IN ROLE OF SAPHO

"SAPHo," play in four acts adapted
fram the novel OF Alphonse Daudet by
Lorimer stoddard and James L. Ford. and
presented upon the stage of the Burpank
theater yesterday afternoon with Blanehe
Hall in the title role.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
"PLEASAN7 PLAY"
IS FINELY ACTED

CANDIDA" a play in three acts, by
George Bernard Shaw. presented upon the
night by Miss Mary Shaw and her cem-
THE CAST
The Rev. James Msvor Morell. Mr. Pratt
The Rev Alexander Mills.... Mr.. Pitman
Mr.. Burgess. =. .....s........r"..-. Mr. CONN
Miss Prosnerine Garnett.... Miss Pettes
candida Miss Shaw
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
BLAME FOR RIOT IS
LAID ON PA7ROLMEN
tcor,,nu.d from Page One,

a committee to inquire into the condi"
ton of the unemployed and making an
appropriation TO successfully carry out
| project of relief.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by lccal Applications as thew cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional rem
edles. Deafness is caused by an in
named condition of the mucous linino
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tuho
IS lnf1amed YOU have a rumblins sound
or imperfect hearing. and when if is en-
tlrely closed. Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can h.
taken cut and this tube restored to it's
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases ont of ton
are caused by Catarrh. which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
ior any case of Deafness (causev nv
catarriD that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
F. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo q
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
ROUTINE BUSINESS AT
THE COUNCIL SESSION.
Small Grist Of Small Matters Before
ahe City Fathers.

Outside of the consideration of the
saloon matters, little was done by the
council last week. 1t was hot and the
lawmakers of the Garden City felt in
cllned to sleep rather than work. They
bore up WELL however, ard got a little
routine matter off their hands before
adjournment
"A petition was read from the resi-
dents of Green's annex, lately voted
into the city limits, asking that they
be given " tier connections as soon as
possible. Tie water committee cot the
petition.
Some competition for the position as
Janltor of e city hall was evidenced
Lew M&lon ,. r. NJ Bond AMI Thomas
Blersner 7 liking Applications for the
position. The matter was referred TO
the committee.
owing to the fact that several stray
dogs of several different varieties are
conhned in the city pound. the resi-
dents of that neighborhood last night
peutloned the council to give them re-
llef from the mounrful howlings of the
homeslck "anines. The street commit
Tee VIII act in the matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

! Notice is hereby given that til
general election of city officers for tn
! city of Walla Walla. Washington, 70
! the ensuing year will be held Monday
| lowing named officers are to be elected
viz:
one Mayor.
One City Clerk
one City Marshal.
One City Treasurer
One City Attorney.
One City Surveyor
One City Street Commissioner.
One City Health Officer
One City Justice.
One City Assessor.
One City Sexton
One Councilman for the First Ward
One Councilman for the Second Ward
One Councilman for the Third Ward
One Councilman for the Fourth Ward
The following polling places and cleo
ton officers have been appointed by the
city Council for said election:
Clark Precinct-POlling place. Sharp
stein school; inspector, John H. Hodges;
judges f. Nader and A. B. CulbertsOn:
clerks. e. S. Nixon and Grant S. Bond
Lewis Precinct-Polling place, Bar
rOn's real estate office; inspector. Grant
Copeland; judges, E. S. Whitman and
George Surbeck; clerks, L. c. Goodwin
and F. r. Olds.
TT,
ding'S tailor shop; inspector, H. w Eb-
ding; judges, John P. Kent and D.
Wertheimer: clerks. Sam Lowell and
P. P. Pearson
Sims Precinct-Polling place, Lin
coin school: inspector, J. w. Armstrong;
judges. A NJ. Nicholas and Robert
clerks, Chas. Phillips and
w. f. Cadman.
Whitman Precinct-Polling place.
building: inspector, c. e.
r cnardson: judges, Lee 'McMurtrey
nd Clark Walters; clerks, G. w. It'd
ana U. G. Bean.
SteptOe Precinct-Polling place, Ba-
judges, c. Robinson and Theodore
w OH, clerks. A. j. York and L. S.
kirkman
Fremont Precinct-POlling place.
rear of Muntinga's store, Fifth street:
Inspector. r. L. Kerrick; judges. Frank
Talabere ard G. r. Grove; clerks. A. J.
Mason and w. d. Paul.
Mullan Precinct-POlling place. Ring
1offers residence; inspector, j. F.. Ire
and; judges, j. G. Abbott and r. H.
Bellows: clerks, Robert Ragsdll and
cred W. Schultz
The polls for said election will be
opened from 8 o'clock a. m. to s o'clock
}. m.
T. ID. S. HART, City Clerk.
Published in the Evening Statesman
rom July L. 1908, to July IS, 1905
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
Practical Advice

The Good Thing was discovered in
the back yard kicking himself
why this strenuOsity? askel one of
his neighbOrs.
Last week | sent a dollar in answer
to an advertisement Offering a met. d
OF saving gas bills" answered the G.
T.. and | just received the information
'Well? queried the neighbor.
1T was in the form of a printed slip
directing me to paste them in a scrap
book replied the victim as he braced
himself for another kick.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
EPARTN E,NT OF THE MN

EpARTN ENT OF THE INrERT-
u OK United States Reclamation
service, Washington. u C.. J,,nc
~ l9oS The United States Reclara
tlon Servlc" will sell at public auction
at Cold Springs Dam located about six
pumps, water tank oil tanks. and mis-
nihg at ID o'clock a. m, Saturday. July
H. propertV consisting of work horses.
oc,dpers' railroad plOws. disc harrows,
cultivators. dump wagons. harness
buildings, tents. track tools office
furniture. 'ommissary supplies. heavy
tlmberS, Gasoline engines. mower
pumps, water tank. oil tank, and mis-
cellaneo''e tools. FRANK PIERCE
Acting Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
Adopt New RULINGS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-As tho re-
suit of new ruling adopted by the
Cuban government. on and after TO-DAY
every master of a vessel arriving in Gu
ba must. Immediately upon landing,
send by registered mail to the Cuban
auditor at Havana. true COPY. in
Spanish, of the manifest of his vessel
Neglect to comply with this rule will
entail Il heavy fine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
Nav Save MurdAr>r

HARRISBURG. Pa, July IA re-
nearing in the case of Mike Holka. un-
der sentence of death for the murder
Of Policeman j. E. Meehan will ha hold
today by the board of pardons. TIL.
Austrian ambassador has intereste, \
himself in Holka's case and will at
tempt to secure Communication of sem
tence to life Imprisonment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
Later On.

First Tourist-What's your line?
Second TOurist-Bridges.
"Eh? What are bridges? ~
Where are you FROM.
New York"
That's all right You don't know
anything but tubes"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
Honor Lewis and CLARK

HELENA. Mont. July lin COM
memoration Of the journey of Lewis
and Clark from Montana to Idaho in
lSo2. a four-day carnival was COM
menced in Helena today, to eliminate
In big Fourth of July celebration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
No End o. Trees.

Did your ancestors have. family
tree, Mr.. Maguire?''
Family tree is il, ma'am. Ore of me
ancestors controlled tn intire timber
privilege of the Garden of Eden.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
Matter Of Remuners tion

EHst Stranger-What are your poll
tics?
Second Stranger-Depends altogether
on circumstances.
First Slranger-HOw's thato
Second Stranger-Tm a poIitician
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
Reckless With His Pcsitio

Il understand he is a free lance in
literature"
He is, which doesn't prove that he
doesn't deserve to be pinched.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01
Sad,

But why doesn't he go to his friends
for aid? Are they all dead?"
No; neither dead nor gone before,
but done to finish
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-01

Thew Get His Money.

He went to that place from which no
traveller returns
Dead"
No; you interrupted me before / had
finished. From which no traveller re-
turns until he is busted-New York
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
An Effective Curling Tlnid

Since it is the fashionable thing to wear the hair in large waves at nil times, women have hunted in vain for good curling fluids that will take the place of the marcel iron in summer.
 So far, no one has found a formula that is infsllible, but the. following one has been tried with good success. It is not simple, and therefore the majority may not care to indulge in it.
 It is made of fve-eights'of dram of carbonate of potash, half dram of amonia water, two drams of extract of violet, m ounce of glycerine, three quarters of an ounce of rectified spirits and half a pint of water.
 The mixture stands bottled for ten days, and is then strained. To use, the hair is moistened and then tied down in large waves, which are combed out as soon as it dries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Day of the Crumpled Gown

If one would be fashionable one must be mussed! That is the edict which has recently gone forth from Paris, and, as a result, the revenue of laundresses is falling off, and the woman with the erumpled dress is the climatic note of fashion.
 This cdict is logical outcome of the fact that for some time starch has not been tolerated in the lingerie gowns. As it was impossible to keep an un- starched gown uncrinkled for more than fifteen minutes, the Parisienne bowed to the inevitable and decided that, any way, it was sort of provincial and Sun day best to have your muslins and things all starched and unwrinkled. Con sequently the disheveled gown is now the triumphant note in woman's ward robe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
BY A WOMAN HATER

When women argue they like to ar que that they don't.
 Homcl:ness is virtue that only pret- ty girls can appreciate.
 A girl can't fool man by talking like a middle-aged woman. Before altering her complexion a woman always makes up her mind.
 The girl who marries her ideal gen. erally lives to realize that she didn t
 How can man have undying love for a woman who dyes her hairs
 The way girl likes to be kissed best is the way she pretends she doesn't.
 Our idea of hypocritc is married man who pretends to feel sorry for a bachelor.
 The more woman is set in her ways and opinions, the more she resents being told of it.
 Even if a woman has naturally curly hair, she can always find something else to worry about.
 Almost any man can marry money if he is willing to take widow older than he is along with it.
 Every woman knows she is shrewd enough to manage successfully any kind of business she cares to. engage in. It's the easiest thing in the world for bachelor to get engaged to young widow; all he has to do is to give her half show.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Millinery Musings

Felt is seen occasionally, but the hat of the moment is satin, ottoman, or cloth.
 Somber is the motto of the milli- nery season, and theer are more dark hats seen than for decade.
 Fumes, wings and aigrettes are dem' itones In medium tones of blue, green, purple, and other serious shades.
 Ottoman is more to the front than for years and velvet is often covered with folds of mousseline of the same shade.
 Nile green and noncommittal shade known as aubergine, or egg plant, are finding favor, and form combination almost universally becoming.
 Khaki, buff, suede, and all tones of yellow are in vogue for the late hats, and, although n little too brazen by themselves, are effective when toned down by another color.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Velvet Empire Belts

Dead white cloth, chiffon colth, and silk, will be used this winter for elabor- ate indoor garments. To give these col. or a wide, soft belt of velvet is to be added. The effect is quite vivid. The smart women in Paris have been wear ing these belts contsantly at the races during the last few weeks, and there seems little doubt that the fashion will be taken up here.
 It is about four inches wide, is not folded, but left quite plain. It may be of ribbon or of shaped velvet in the piece. It is put arount the figure just below the bust and simply hooked at the back or front under a flap. This is all theer is to it, but it is quite cf' fective and new.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Candy Belts Much Favored

Because of the fashion for gaudy col ors, the embroidered belt is the fashion of many.
 It will be worn all winter with cloth coat suits. as well as with indoor blouse frocks. IL is made on linen, or silk, or satin.
 White is used as the foundation, but it cannot be worn except on gowns of white CT pastel shades.
 The design is strong and forceful; nothing foriated is used The colors are scarlet, yellow, black, dull blue, purple and gold, and brown.
 The belt is lined, as it does not then pull into . string around the waist. It is run through n slender, ornamental buckle in front.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
 Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth wme)
TRANsLATED BY MAUD MARIE

daughter
  bubble peach, and-the kiss of .
  whatever conemplsteb morning Trs he getteth irritation before 0 When beginnsth his engagements he he When he loseth the drift conversation. When Then alarm clock soundeth  milk and the the end which Yet clngeth anything
 
  into of billiards seskeh For love feast which the enjoyh while gteth when is bothered about the bill Seiahi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
EIGHT TG|RLS|NJURED IN CINCINNATI
 BLAZE
BURSTING HOSE ADDS TO CON '7 sTERNATIoN OF YOUNG WOMEN
 IMPRISONED IN UPPER STORIES
 or BURNING OFFICE BUILDING.

CINCINNATI, Oct. BOA fire panic caused several girl employees in offices in the eleventh story of the Weave build ing, corner Fourth and Race streets, to leap from the windows, at noon today. At least eight were hurt, several very seriously, while one of the fireman was also badly burned. Fire started on the sixth floor, the flames soon bursting from the windows. Five times the hose burst and added to the panic among the girls who appeared at the windows as high as the eighth floor, where many of them could be seen preparing to leap to the ground as the fremen arrived The corner is one of the busiest in the retail section and the street was quickly clogged with crowds, and for time there was difficulty in fighting the fire.
 Miss Louise Boutet, dressmaker on the tenth floor, leaped from a win. dow on that floor to the adjoining roof on the fifth floor level and was badly injured. Miss Marie Brandt ran through the. flames and was seriously injured about the head and arms. Most of the injured suffered from contact with the flames, although several were cut by glass.
 Anon gthe injured were:
 IRENE LUCAS, painfully burned.
 MARIE MARTY, burned and cut.
 HILDA BOILER, burned.
 CHAS. wIEBERDING, tailor, burned
 LOUIS PURTEN, fireman, badly hurt by fall from second story.
 MISS HOLLANDER, floor lady in dressmaking rooms, badly burned about head and arms.
 ANNA BOULDANGER, badly burned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
SUICIDE IF INDIAN
 AT G|LA CROSSING
RECENTLY RELEASED FROM PEN ITENTIARY AFTER SERVING TEN YEARS, BECOMES POSSESS ED OF STRANGE IDEA.

PHOENIX, October 30.-Dr. Rich ards, of the Gila river reservation, who came to Phoenix yesterday, brought the news of the suicide of George Alkire, an Indian, few days ago. This red. skin had been recently released from the pen, where he served ten.year sntenc, and somehow got the idea in his head that he was to be arrested again for some offense and sent ever the road. He thought that the easiest way out of it was by killing himself.
 He shot himself twice, the first shot not being fatal. The last shot went into the breast and pierced the heart. Death was almost instantaneous. Tho Indians, not knowing enough to call a coroner, immediately buried the sui eide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-01
Green Hats for Girls

The olive green hats that have topped the heads of young men the first few days this fall have been taken up with enthusiasm by young girls.
 Some of these have the pheasant g wing in the front, just as it was worn in the Alps. The hat is used by girls for school wear in the same rakish way of the summer panama.
 It looks very we'll with the first fall coat suit and is far more becoming than the stiff sailor or the floppy Corday.