davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

of MS are finding % difficult 20 get IL
on.
How be- has been able 20 maintain
the health strength and physique Of the
boating man he was I'm his college
days. and, without being exposed to
the atmosphere OF the supreme court
90 have lived TO his time of life. ] do not
understand.
IAN that Senator Root said of Presl-
dent Eliot ] heartily endorse. 10 was
one of the most discriminating speech
as ] have ever heard the senator from
New York make. Dr Eliot is the dean
of the teaching profession and he has
made that profession. already great and
influential the leading profession In
the country. RE has brought the uui-
vcrsity in such relation 90 public life
that We cannot fail TO owe 10 him a
great deal of gratitude for having elc-
waited public life in the way the uni-
vorsity spirit represented by him, has
elevated IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
After-EffeCtS
OF the Grip
This Elkhart Woman's Ex-
perience IL of Value to
Those Who Still
Suffer.

Tho danger from strip on set m over
when the Characteristic symptoms the
fever the Catarrah. the headache and
the deprc ION Of spirits pass away.
The grip leaves behind 10 wea SCued We
ai powers. thin blood. Impaired digcs-
zion ana over-ssusitlve nerves. con-
dillon that makes the system AN easy
prey to pneumonia. bronchitis rheu-
uuusm. nervous rrlstration and even
cousumptic1. Too much stress cam
not Dee ] b. on the Importance OF stron-
gthcning the blood and nerves during
couvalcaccnco.
Mrs Alfred shook living ON r. D.
ID. SO. 3 Eikhart Ind. went through
au experience which should be of val
be- 90 many grip suffers she says.
"A year ago this winter had an
nttnck of the grip and was sick from
it7 ufter-olfects an through the SUM
mer After about a month ] became
sn weak and run down that ] was OBJ
liged 20 ~ Go bed where ! stayed Tor
three months. suffered FROM pains
iu my head. through the temples.
and in tho back of my neck also
had awful hackachcs. ] didn't have
ANY appetite ana there was always a
palm in my stomach 10 seemed as
though I was hungry an ~ the time
but couldn't eat anything I was
deal in weight
I tried several medicines with mo-
help and was under a doctors care
but be did not cure me. My neigh
bors told me about pr Williams Pink
Pills and 7 gave them a trial n vas
not many days bcfor. I felt better and
took the pills until 7 was entirely
cured. ] have gained in weight snd
DO not have a sick DAY now"
elements necessary TO make nav blood |
and as the nerves get their nourish- |
ment from the Dol '0d have been found |
Invaluable in a wide range Of diseases /
M the blood and netves such as rheu- I
matisn. neuralgia. ST. Nitus' dance /
and even partial paralysis and locom1- |
tor ataXia.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are aold by |
lll druggists. or sent postpaid, on re- |
-eipt of price. zoe. per box, six boxes !
'or $3.50. by the DR. Williams Medi- |
riue Company schenectady n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
WOMAN KIDNAPER
WAVES HEARING
Pennsylvania Authorities will
Make Every Effort to Secure
Mrs. J. H. BOyle's Conviction.
HER IDENTITY A MYSTERY.
She Is Not Ammo McDcrmou' the
DETECTIVES Having Rum Down
That Theory.

Mercer Pa. March 20.-Mr james
81 Royle win not be- taken to sharon
for hearing ON the charge OF kiahAp-
ing little while Whitla Any. Coon
ram. counsel for Mr. Whitla, today said
IL had been arranged To- give the wo-
man an opportunity TO waive near
ing in iau here boy her signing legal
pausr 4, th, oifect that she desired 20
wnive "a hearing without going u
M. Cochran said every EFFORT would
be- made to obtain conviction ia Ahe
voman's case. but 10 IL laneo Ahe
would be turned over 20 the IleNeiahu
authorities. having been lnulcIeu ia
that city ON the charge OF bldc kflAtA
Ha further asserted there was no M
teution OF eliminating the woman from
the case. and detectives would con-
Time 10 work uu to the time Of trial
searching for evidence against her.
.tThe woman is as much of mya-
terry now as at any time since she
was arrested" desAred Atty Cochran
Absolutely nothing has been ltarhod
concerning her identity
he saws detectives have run down
the McDermott theory. and found she
was not connected with the chicago
family. nor does the family he says
know her"
M was learned today that Mrs. Boyle
received visit from man AT lhe
Mercer JAN yesterday morning VINO
is supposed TO have been her brother
The woman SAYS her visitor was hei
brother but when sheriff Chess re-
turned from sharon with BOYLE, he eN-
pressed the opinion that the visitor
NAV have been an aCcomplce OF the
woman.
I'M ann event the visit was apparent
Is carefully arranged. and as % result
was made at q time when, with the
execution OF the sherIfTs wite there
was no one around the jail to see what
the man looked like, question him or
discover anything that would lead 10
the real identity of Mrs. Boyle.
The man did not register at any OF
the hotels. He did not eat "a meal in
Mercer.
LETTERS TURNED OVER
sharon. Pc. March 3O.-The Whitla
family left here today presumably Tor
Atlantic City. Before going away MI.
Whitls turned 20 threatening letters
over TO the postal authorities. These
letters have been received yesterday
and today
one letter states that unless Mr.
Whitla uses every effort TO free the
prisoners his home will be dynamited.
a second letter demands that $4,000 be
deposited at some point in Ohio, which
money tt is said viii be used Co de-
fend the Boyles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
JACK LONDON ILL.

Compelled To Abandon His Voyage
Around the World.
Boston. Mass. March 3l-A letter
received On this city from sydney,
Australia. announces that Jack Lon
don. the novelist who started on a voy-
age around the world In a little sloop
called the Shark has been stricken
with "a mysterious illness and has been
compelled TO abandon the voyage. He
intends 20 sell the Shark ans return
10 California in an effort 20 regain his
lost health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

A lazy liver leads 20 chronic dyspep-
sl8 and constiua tion-Weakenss the
whole system Doans Reruleis tEa
cents ucr bur) correct the liver, tone
fhc stomach. cure constipation.
superior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31
LNMORENUX TUNES PIANOS.
20 West LIST South. Ind. 1921.

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Simpler Commercial Photo
graphcr. lbl South Main. second floor.
Noseier's seeds are best by test need
any see that they come from Voge-
lers'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

To feel strong. have good appetite
and digestion, sleep sOundly and en-
ioy life. use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-31

AaI FL Iasl sa saal Hisa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Exploded Fireworks in Big
Crowd at a Moving
Picture Show.
ROBBED PEOPLE AT
THE CROWDED DOORS
Five Were Killed and More
Than Twenty Injured
In the Panic.

LEMBURG. Austria, Dec. 3O.-Th,
police force of this city are on a man
hunt today in an effort to run down
desperate pickpockets who exploded
fireworks in a moving picture show last
night, when five were killed and 81
seriously injured in the panic follow
ing the explosion.
The pickpockets' plan was entirely
successful, scores being robbed as they
fled through the exits. 1t is supposed
the criminals had men stationed at tine
doors while the leaders stood in TIE
back of the house and lighted the fuses
attached to number of cannon crack
ers which had been concealed under
their feet. Men, women and children
were trampled in the frenzy when TIE
explosion occurred. Some one cried
'Fire," and the exits were so N blocked
with fighting masses Of humanity, and
the pickpockets piled their trade at
will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Pesbyterians Will Call The Reu. j. L. Weave,

The session of the First Presbyte-
rian church of this city have arranged
to have Rev. J. L. Weaver, d. D. of
Denver, Colorado, supply their pulpit
on January 2<and 9. The object of
these officers in bringing DIR. Weaver
to the city is that he and the mem
bership of the church may become
better acquainted, and that he may
thus be called ultimately to the vacant
pastorate.
DR.. Weaver is a native OF. Pennsyl-
vania He is graduate of the famous
old Washington and Jefferson college,
which has been so prolific of men who
have attained exalted positions in
church and state. His theological
training was had at the Western The
'ological seminary of Pittsburg.
After a successful pastorate in Phil
idclphia, DR.. Weaver came to the srave
of Colorado mainly for the sake OF
the health of member of his family
He at that time was asked to supply
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30

the First Presbyterian church of Pueb-
10. He consented to do this without
any expectation of permanently as
suming charge of this church So sue
cessful was mis- administration, how
ever, that the people would not hear
of his leaving them; and he remained
as their pastor for over ten years;
or until called to the presidency of
the new Westminster university OF
Denver. While in Pueblo Dr. Weaver
brought his church to position of
great influence. Within a year a large
debt was cancelled, and one of the
finest church edifices in the west was
thus saved ohis congregation. When
called to Denver the citizens of Pueb-
10 without regard to church afnIia-
tions, protested and for one year his
former pulpit was held open with the
nope that he might return to it.
DR.. Weaver is known as one of the
leading men in the synod of Colorado
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Ballinger- -Pinchot SINNERS
Down to Roosevelt
Taft Feud.
PROBE BIGGEST
THING OF TERM
Gore Offers Resolution But
It Might Just as Well
Been Left Undone

WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec 30
Special to Evening Statesman)-
The proposed investigation of Ballinger
and his conduct of the general land
office is the biggest and most pOrten-
tious thing that has happened under
the Taft regime.
Inasmuch as the fate of one of the
mainstay policies of Theodore Rose
Welt is involved in the controversy, it
is not at all improbable, that the ex-
president himself will take an active
hand in the proceedings. There is
av ry likelihood that Roosevelt will Ii
On American soil before the investiga-
ton can be completed, which will
probably not be within year, partic-
ularly should the investigating COM
mittee make a trip to Alaska.
Simmered down, the Pinchot- -Ballin-
ger feud is. quarrel between Roose-
Welt and Taft, and is so regarded in oil
Well-informed circles in Washington
Roosevelt is squarely behind Pinchot
Taft is just as firmly supporting Ball.
niger. The fight which has developed
to this point is one involving the pin
ciples of government which President
Roosevelt established, and those which
the opponents of Rooseveltism would
substitute.
The investigation is to be one not
alone of Secretary of the Interior Ball
niger but of Clifford Pinchot and the
Forestry Bureau. The general impress
sion among Washington newspaper
correspondents is that the object of
the investigation is to whitewasn Ball
niger and develop some pretext to bring
about the dismissal OF Pinchot. That
he outcome of the Investigation will
be an important crisis in the Taft ad-
ministration, particularly from po-
,itical standpoint, is admitted by ALL
Because he tried to follow out the
Roosevelt policies Pinchot has been
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30

where his church is unusually infiuen-
tial. He is a member of the executive
committee of the Presbyterian church
U. S. A. He is prominent in the coun-
ellis of the Sons of the Revolution.
rs a preacher according to the tes-
timony of both laymen and clersymen,
he ranks high, some even going SO
far as to say that he is without supe-
rior in lis denomination. With his
other qualifications he combines q
striking presence and a strong and
attractive personality.
Prominent churches Of the east
among them the Church or the
Strangers" of New York city, are
seeking Dr. Weaver's services, an"
whether he will consent to come u
Walla Walla, should a call be eX-
tended him, is not certain. 1t is known
however, that he prefers the west d.
his field of labor, and that he is great
ly interested in Walla Walla and lt-
unusual advantage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
''Straightaway'
By the College
Students Soon

"The Straightaway'' is the name OF
the mid-winter circus which IS TO DC
mt on the boards by the Associated
Students of Whitman college on the
nights of the sixth and seventh OF
January. The entire upper floor OF
the college gymnasium has been Sc
cured and the students plan on put
,,nr nm one of the best home talent
ora;rs which has ever been handled
at Whitman. The show is pelns
hacked by the student association OF
,he college and the different depart
+. IN tho show will all be handled
bv college men.
The intention of those who nave
tho matter in charge is to nave eight
different side shows besides the one
g tho "big tent" These different
s,ows will include an Igorrote camp
the mysterious box, minstrel sho"
hvnnotic stunts, a college farce, NOV
;, n,ctnres and scenes from Roman
forum.
cooch blanchard who has had ex-
nerience in this line of work Is neip-
inc the committee to formulate theii
nlans and put them in operation
blanchard has seen such stunts az
whitman will try, pnt On at WASH
;nrton university. in 81 LOUIS a'o
,a sneaks highly of the results wh'c"
s,ch a show should accomplish "a
Whitman in a financial WY
~he COMMITTEES which has the worn
:. charge. of which Ealp' Mathews
,,o big footDaa guard IS chairman
ORIGINALLY planned to III : the circus
~, cd off be.ore the Christmas non
AVS but certain othe- esents inter
x..ed in such a way thar IL va.
t.onght advisable to ~ t'iono 'hs
s;,fw untfl just after the opening -
:, 600 after he Christmas recess
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Death Hal Laid Heavy Hand
On Strike Breakers
Says the Report
INEXPERIENCE THE
CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS
Average Has Been Nearly a
Death a Day Since the
Trouble Began.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 3O-Since the
beginning of the switchmen's strike
that has demoralized freight traffic in
the northwest for nearly a month, 80
men have lest their lives in the various
railroad yards affected, according to a
report made to the governor today.
The fatalities for the most part are
said to have been among the inexperi-
enced sWitchmen, who were working as
strikebreakers. Accordingly the deaths
averaged almost one each day since the
beginning of the strike.
There is little change in the strike
situation today Railr ad officials de-
clare that so far as they are concerned,
the strike is over The strike leaders,
however, are emphatic in their declar-
ations that they will fight to the end.
More May Walk Out.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Switchmen EN-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Dry" Question
Up in Virginia

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. S0.-No'
Since Col Joshua Jimpson elopeo
With the Widow Simpson has the ht-
Tie town of Berryville been so wrought
W as today. and the excitement 10
Increasing hourly. Real ructions are
expected tomorrow when vets mee'
urys on the field of battle In locai
option election.
ihe order Of the election was paseu
VI petition of the "wets." Berry
'"'e has been dry for two years. AS
farmers who live in Battleto"hl
S0let have a right to vote in tnis
'"on' the dry regime is connden'
winning. the country vote being al
solid against the saloon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
FOUR DEAD
FROM

CHICAGO, Dec. 30-The intense cold
prevailing throughout the middle west
resulted in four deaths in this city
last night. according to police reports
today.
Henry jolly. aged IL. after tramping
about the city for many hours. becamz
exhausted and fell in the street, where
he was frozen to death.
Charles A. johnson. fell to the pave
ment within a short distance of his
own home last night. His dead body.
rigid from cold, was found this morn
ing.
Jacob Kotz slipped on the icey side
walk and fractured his skull. dying
from his injuries.
The fourth victim, unidentified, was
found frozen to death on the sidewalk.
The thermometer registered degrees
below zero today. Many trains are
delayed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
J. B. Coyle
Dead Today

], 3. Coyie, ST., died at his home two
miles south of the city, this morning
at 5 o'clock. after having been in poor
health for many months, and pelns
confined to his bed for the past two
weeks
The deceased was born in Worcester
Mass. Il years ago. During the civil
was he served in the Union army IN the
5lSt Wisconsin infantry.
The funeral services will be helu
from the Mountain View church at
O'clock Friday afternoon.
A son, J. H. Coyle, and daughter
Clara NJ. Brown, survive him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Santa Fe
To Go Dry

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Dec. 30.-This
ancient town, once the home of the
wild and woody" to whom sobriety was
a crime, will soon become sanity and
temperate BY an ordinance Of the
city council, Santa Fe will be dry as
a bone after tomorrow, and all the
saloons will close their doors. In the
ntime. the convivial are engaged
in a final debauch, with the benevolent
intention of consuming all the avail
ohio "fortv- v-rod" before liquor goes
under the ban. Four other towns in
New Mexico are already dry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Dirt Will Be Left on The Pavement

Although the paved streets in the
business section are in poor condition
and refuse matter that accumulated
during the spell Of winter from which
the valley has just emerged, Street
nounced his intention of doing nothing
to better the condition until he feels
over Indications today are that dust
will be blowing before tomorrow, un-
such is the case, sprinkling wagon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30

will be put in commission to settle the
dust.
The wisdom of allowing refuse mat
ter to remain on the pavements was
shown during the recent cold weather,
when the streets and walks were COW
cred with a coating of sleet and ice.
Horses were given a fairly good foot
hold, and many pedestrians took to the
street rather than endanger their life
and limb by attempting to maintain
an upright position on the walks.
IF l could feel cert, in that another
warm weather." said Mr.. hampton, 'I
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
East Is to Be Put Through
From Alder to Birch
And Made Wider.
NARROW LANE WILL
BE MADE GOOD ROAD
Lewis McMorris Offers to
Trade Land on East for
Strip on Birch.

Among street improvements con-
templated ir the spring is the opening
and widening Of East street from
Alder to Birch, which has been before
the city council for some time, and II
is not improbable that either macadam
or paving will be employed to make
the thoroughfare one of the important
business streets The property
owners interested have asked for an
So-foot driveway, while others desire
4 width Of 60 feet. In either event
come property VIII have to be vacated
ana an assessment district created to
purchase the land as the street Will
require a portion of the Ward property
and the McMorris property.
Lewis AIcMorris some time ago
made an offer to the council to ex-
change his land on the west toward
Continued IN page FOuro
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Evangelist Will Not Visit
Garden City This Winter
As Had Been Hoped
NEVER GAVE ANY
DEFINITE PROMISE
Plans for Big Tabernacle
Meeting in Walla Walla
Are Abandoned.

Billy Sunday, the noted evangelist.
who met with such startling success
In making conversions in Spokane last
winter, is not coming to w ALA Walla
next month. Arrangements for a series
of protracted meetings had been all but
completed up to the time Rev. James
Clement Reid, secretary of the Minis
terial union, resigned his pulpit in the
First Presbyterian church and left for
Seattle, but since his departure M
correspondence between local ministers
and Billy Sunday has been carried
on, and announcement was made today
that the former plan had been aban-
doned
1t is said that, while definite an
nouncement to the public had been
made to the effect that Sunday would
conduct meetings here, that distin-
f1vnRN u r.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Makes Proposal to Madriz
That New Executive Be
Chosen by Vote.
GIVES TWO PLANS
HE WILL ACCEPT
But Madriz Will Probably
Turn Them Both Down
Without Accepting.

MANAGUA, Dec 30.-General Es-
trada today sent an ultimatum to
President Madriz, according to current
rumor, agreeing to suspend hostilities
and abandon his march against Mana
qua upon either of two conditions.
Estrada demands that MadriZ con-
sent to the selection of a president by
election to choose a chief executive.
Should the latter alternative be ac-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30

would put the men at work Immediate
ly cleaning the business district. but
there is every probability of more win
ter weather, and horses would be al
most helpless on pavements upon
which there is no rough surface for
a foothold"
Some complaint has been made by
pedestrians today, but those who have
learned the reason for thes apparent
delay in cleaning the pavement are in
accord with Street Commissioner
Champion in endeavoring to protect the
horses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Coolest Yet
In Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 30.-Ala-
bama is today experiencing the coldest
weather in its history, according to the
local station of the government wealth
er bureau. The thermometer at the
Birmingham station registered IL de-
grees above zero today The cold wave
is reported general throughout the
south and suffering is intense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Warm Winds Drive Away
Cold and Thermometer
Takes Long Jump.
TWO WEEKS WINTER
WEATHER rs BROKEN
Indications Point to Rain
and a Further Rise
of the Mercury

Warm chinook winds that struck
the valley about 10 o'clock this morn
made the coating of sleet and ice
with which everything had been COW
cred for two weeks past, disappear as
though by magic. Weather Observer
Grover called the turn in his daily
forecast and not long after his bull
letins were issued. the warm weather
hove in sight For Is days the temp.
erature has hovered near the % de-
sree mark, the lowest having been ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30
Continued on Page Eight)
Roanoke "Drys" Celebrate,

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 30.-A great
here tonight for the double purpose
of aiding in the fight of the Anti
Saloon league and celebrating the vic
tory Of the "drys' at the polls Dec. 80
last The election was declared null
and void
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30

Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30

Continued on Page Eight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30

YOU ARE SURE OF FIND
ING A BUYER IF THE PRO-
PERTY IS REALLY SALABLE
THROUGH A WANT AID.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-30

YOU CAN SECURE THE BEST Z
} PRIVATE TEACHER - Oh 1
ANYTHING THAT'S TAUGHT Z
} THROUGH A WANT AID. 4