davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
morning at the Second Ward Sunday

Dlemer, BealrICo Ia
MoWrpV
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

SWcdI6h CUtHtrIn Church-ReV- T.
B Benson, pastor. Sunday school.
this morning at To- Morning SER
vices at II, Subject, The Power OF
Life Over Death Revealed In the Res
direction of Jesus" AT 8 O'Clock In
the evening an excellent program will
be rendered by the Sunday school chill
dren All arc welcome. Thursday
afternoon at o'clock the Ladies' Aid
Society Will be entertained at the
church BY Mrs. Davis Members and
friends are most cordially invited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
YOUTH CONFESSES THEFT
OF CHILD'S SAVINGS BANK

PROSSER, March 23-Yesterday af-
ternoon while Deputy Sheriff Bean
and Night Marshal Winter were
searching the ''jungles" east Of town
they discovered a young fellow, about
II years of age, whose actions arouse
their suspicion. They arrested and
searched him and found in one of his
pockets $1.79 in pennies and nickels.
They brought him up to the sheriff S
office and after questioning him learned
that that he had stopped with F.
Franklin, who runs the North Side no
tel of this place, the day before Mr..
Franklin was sent for and identified the
body. When Mr.. Franklin was asked
if he had lost anything, he replied not
hat he knew of.
He found upon investigation hat
child's saving bank had been taken.
The boy, who gave his name as Fred
Draper, when further questioned, adj
mitted taking the savings bank. He
will be held for the superior court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
HORSE SHOW WILL
BE A BIG EVENT
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF
WALLA WALLA BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION.
More Than a Hundred Animals Have
Been Entered for Display Next
Saturday.
More Than a Hundred Animals Hav'

The second annual meeting of the
Walla Walla Breeders association and
parade will take place in this city
next Saturday afternoon, at o'clock,
President Mordo Mcdonald said that
this will be one of the best that has
been held in this part of the country
for number of years. Already big
list of entries have been made, and a
great many more are expected before
the time slated for the parade.
There will be no less than 100 horses
in the line of parade headed by the
Walla Walla Concert band. Each and
every horse will be numbered so that
the many breeders will b0 able to get
line on the one that he would be
inclined to think the most of. In this
grand display of horse flesh, there will
be imported material from all parts of
the globe, and the very best that
America can produce.
Quite an entry list is expected from
the local race track, including Bonnie
Nick, Teddie A, Blue Peter, Westfield,
Del Norte,. 2:0S, and bunch OF the
best speed prospects in the northwest
Every lover of a good horse should
j take an interest in this blue ribbon
event and make it a success
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
MISSIONARIES
AND BLACK CATS
SERIES OF GAMES Between TWO
TEAMS Is BEING AR
RANGED.
Whitman Is Shy Of Pitchers but Som'
Good Material May Be Developed
in That Line.

Although Manager Tom butcher, OF
the Whitman college baseball squad
has no definite schedule to work on
the team will open the season here
this week with a series of games with
the Aberdeen Black Cats who are here
to take up spring training. Under the
direction Of Coach Blanchard, the col
lege team is rounding into fine form
and the battle for the pennant promises
to be close and exciting one. There
is much interest in the coming games
and large crowds are expected to be in
attendance when the Black Cats and
the collegians cross willows.
There is a dearth of pitchers al
Whitman this year, but several new
men are showing up well. Virgil Ben
nington, ALI Belt and Jack Stone are
three promising men for the box posi-
ton, and are showing good form. The
position of backstop was made vacant
by Brubakers failing to enter college
this year, and the coach is developing
a catcher. Art Stone and Ernest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23

Schmidt are the most promising can
didates for the position. Schmidt has
played second base for three years on
the Whitman varsity, but Blanchard
thinks he is good backstop material,
and is working him out for that po-
sition. Stone is a new man, but has
had some experience, and is making
good. The infield will be the same
as that of last year, with the exception
Of second, and there are three men
trying out for this position. Schu-
bert will hold down first base, Cap
tain Borleske will fill his old position
at third, and Cushman will continue at
short The outfield will be mace Of
the best stickers i'll college.
George Marcus will enter the box for
Whitman in the games against the
Aberdeen bunch. and Tom butcher,
who is barred +r,n1 collegiate games
by the four-year rule, will also do
some Of the twirling against the
leaguers.
butcher has his schedule practically
arranged excepting dates for some of
the college games. Oregon will play
two games with Whitman in Walla
Walla on the 10 and 20 Of April. Two
games with Pullman will ebe played in
Walla Walla about the middle of May,
and Idaho will be here during the
same month. The dates for these
have not been definitely decided upon.
The university has written for three
games to be played al Seattle later in
the season, and the Missionaries will
tour the northern part Of the state
meeting Pullman, Idaho, Blair and
Gonzaga, the trip to be taken some
time during May Games will be ar
ranged with the Walla Walla team,
and it is expected that there will b.
about one game q week with them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
MAY SHAKE UP
FOOTBALL RULES
iddIe West Colleges Stand Pat On
the Present Ones.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The proba-
bility of a clash between he east and
the west is strong when the represent
aives of the two sections gather at
the annual meeting of the football rules
committee to be held next Friday and
Saturday, in New York. That the west
is satisfied with the present rules and
willing to and pat is the opinion ex-
pressed by the coach of the University
of Chicago, who is a member of the
Gridiron congress. According to infor-
nation which has come to the ma
room director the east appears to be
moved by the opposite spirit, and it is
said several delegates from the Allan
tic coast section will propose import
ant amendments to the rules If such Is
the case, il is likely that a long bat
tie involving a search for information
from all the coun less colleges and
higher institutions of learning through
out the country, will ensue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23

rum, sprints; r. Cutting, pole vault;
w Gardna, mile and half; w. j. Stul,
sprints Reser, Starry, Ash and Dres-
ser, weights; H. Struthers, broad
jump.
Word has been received from the au-
thorities in charge Of the Whitman
tri-state meet to the effect that the
committee is seriously considering
either doing away with the declama-
ton contest which is custOmarily held
in connection with the interscholastic
field meet or at least modifying the
rules of the contest. The committee
finds that the program has become so
cumbersome with the constantly in
creasing number of schools entering
contestants that some change is
deemed necessary No definite action
however has yet been taken so far as
local high school authorities havebeen
informed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
AUTO RACES At
FLORIDA BEACH
THREE DAYS MEET OPENED TO-
DAY WITH STOCK CAR PRICE
CLASS RACE.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars in Prize:
Will Be Distributed Among
Winners This Week.

FLORIDA BEACH, March 23.-The
Florida Beach races begin today, and
extend to the 26th. The contests are
held under the rules and with the
sanction of the American Automobile
association. the Automobile club of
America, the Federation of American
Motorcyclists, and the National
Cycling association. The program of
events is az follows:
No. FLORIDA Stock Car Price Glass
race, in five classes, for cars listing at
various prices, 200 miles. No. PTS
ton Displacement Glass race, in four
classes, 200 miles. No. 3-Minneapolis
Trophy race, 100 miles, with special
prize if winner finishes within one
hour. No. 1.-Two mile minute
Speed Crown race; winner must equal
120 miles an hour.
No. 5-Mile trials; best two out of
three; for Sir Thomas Dewar trophy.
No. 6-International race, at one, five
and ten miles; best two out Of three.
No. 7-Southern Price and Horsepow-
er handicap; five miles; open only to
residents of southern states No. s.
Vanderbilt Cup competitors race; so
miles. No. 9-One mile gold medal
races; best two out of three; open to
entrants in event No. l. No. 10-Mo-
torcycle Marathon, two classes; 100
miles No. 11-MotOrcycle record race,
two classes; one hour to beat Brook
lands record of 81 miles, 1,655 yards.
No. 12.-Aerorlane speed trials for
prizes offered by COrtlandt Field Bish-
op and others. No 13-InvitatiOn auto
mobile match race, between Robertson,
Lyle, Strang, De Palma and others;
three to start. No. 14-Mortorcycle
speed trials, at kilometre, mile, five
and ten miles. No. 15-Bicycle races
and trials. Nos. 16 to 22.-Amateur
and professional stfdIghtaWay bicycle
championships and paced bicycle rec
ord trials.
$4,000 in prizes will be distributed.
Samuel A. Mills, a general manager
of the National Association of Auto
mobile manufacturers is referee of the
races.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
SPRING SPORTS
OPEN AT Z" HIGH
Baseball and Track Activities Are Be-
ginning in City-Much Promis-
ing Material.

With the opening of spring weather,
track and baseball enthusiasts of the
Walla Walla high school are getting
under way and each day a large gath
ering may be seen on the school
grounds following religiously their ia
vorite sport The baseball team is de-
.veloping rapidly and Manager CraW-
ford has made arrangements to have
the opening practice of the season on
Pearsons grounds tonight.
Interclass games have been arranged
and on March 81 the initial game of
the series has been scheduled between
the freshmen and the sophomores. The
following day the juniors and the SEN
Tors will meet and on April the cham
pionship of the classes will be decided.
Excellent material has showed up
| for track and plenty OF it, interest in
this sport having rapidly risen. Can
didates for the team are out each day
| doing preliminary training and local
try-outs will be held very soon.
| Interest among the track and field
men is centering in the tri-state meet
! to be held in this city on May and
| : under the auspices of Whitman col
| lege All the principal high schools
of the Inland Empire will be repre-
scented on this occasion and it is ex-
| pected that over 200 athletes will be-
| in Walla Walla at that time.
The following men have thus far
entered their names as candidates fol-
the team: H. Bowers, high jump and
hurdles; E. J. Brunton, quarter mil5
and sprints; X. Tooley, hurdles; r
4 Stanreld, sprints; II. Rocks, mile,
Glen Woods, mile and pole vault; Gill
bert Woods, mile and half mile;
George Kelly, mile and half; II. Cork.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
ABOUTFLLING A STABLE
How Trainer Than Six Horses Now Us
to Put q Feather Edge on Forty

Its gettin' so nowadays" said Busby.
that a teamster can't work but two
hours an a half a day without gettin'
sunstruck or frost-bittea It's dead
easy for me to remember when every
one of them guys used to earn what
they got Nowadays they amt one in
a million earns the pie an ice cream
he throws into his face. They want to
ride just two hours an half an put
in the rest of the day tel: 4 the owner
Just why no teamster can't train but
six bosses an do, 'em justice. Ten
years ago every one of them boys could
train forty head an do it easy.
There must be some truth in that"
said the owner "They tell me that
during the time that Walla Walla was
trotting horse Mecca, some of III
trainers located here used to train
fully that many"
Il wonder if they didn't" replied
Busby. Frank BarrOWs will tell you
himself that him and BILLY" HOgo-
boom, an Kelly, an Bob Prior, an a
lot more used to train forty head before
breakfast Them was the days when
any good trainer would bet you even
money that he could train 200 head, an
train 'em to a finish at $3.50 per day.
In 1902 it was me working for Lu
Childs, over at Spokane, when a bunch
! &c, Do
VILE an 1 made an entry. Every
body in the biz was headed that way
It was worse than Cripple Creek or
the Klondike.
Il passed up right good office, but
1 says to Red Kelly, Red says I, i
can live through the summer if 1 don't
see that fast piece of earth over at
Walla Walla. But they say there's a
lot of that Del Norte money fioatin
around that Washington town that is
easy to get 1 signed with Barrows
soon as 1 unlOaded. Frank has five
barns full of racers an more comm
on every train. Billy Hogoboom has
just as many, an Kelly, an Prior, an
the rest of the top jocks has about
eighty piece.
They all had so many bosses that
when a sucker writes in and wants one
trained they try to stop him by tellin'
him the price is three bucks a day
owner to furnish water, feed, swipe an
boots with the boss. That didn't stop
'em. Every morning Barrows gets up
an asks a clerk how many come in
durin' the night. He keeps tags on
EN- all, so he can tell one from another,
an when a boss loses his tag he has
to go to the unknown string. Cad was
second jock, an he has ten helpers to
work them that couldn't get around
the track before dinner. Kelly an
prior had a lot of overflow bosses out
in the sheds, an one mornin' Kelly is
just gettin up behind a boss when
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
FREETo TH l
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Danger or Loss Of Time.

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
lJp-TO-DATE SPORTING NEWS

struggled in water up to his neck, Cur
tis G. Redden of this city, former cap
tain of both the University of M1chl-
gan football and baseball teams and
three years ago a candidate for the In
dianapolis A. A. baseball team, was
brought home from Manitou, Ill, where
he nearly lost his life.
Redden became bewildered in fog
about $50 o'clock in the afternoon
while hunting ducks. For hours he
floated around, finally touching what he
thought were the river shores. He left
his boat and started to walk inland. In
a minute he was in the marsh again,
gradually getting deeper in water until
he was up to his waist.
For four hours he waded in the
marshes, at times becoming so exhaust
ed that he sank on his knees with the
water around his neck in order that
he might rest. At last he found q
stump and there ne spent the night in
the sleet storm.
When morning finally dawned he
once more espied his boat and was
able to wade to it. He was so nearly
exhausted that he finally became I'M
conscious and was picked up by hunt
ers, who found him about 1 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and took him to
the hotel He was revived and appar-
emily is little the worse for mis- ex-
perience.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County. SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
]. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this sixth day of
December, A d. 1886.
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
SOME SALARIES PAID
DURING OLD BALL DAYS

SPOKANE, Wash, March 23.-You
fellows out here are talking about $3.50
and $500 a month salaries as if you
didn't know that no league in the whole
country outside the majors or possibly
the eastern and A. A. leagues, pays
any better money than that to the av-
erage ball player said Jack Grim, the
inspiring anger of the proposed Inter-
mountain league, who has been in this
city shaking hands with old friends for
few days.
do you know that the Portland team
with which I won the Northwestern
league pennant in 1901 had salary
limit of $1,000 month, and lived up to
it too Your man, Bob Brown, who, l
understand is going to get the best
thing in a financial way for managing
the Spokane team this year that was
ever handed out to man in the North
western league, played for me that year
for the princely stipend of 500 a month
Ask him if he didn't. And Bob amt
ANDY Anderson, my captain, was the
highest priced man on the team outside
of Sammy Vigneux, and he got only
1925 a month. Joe Tinker, now with
the Chicago Cubs, was playing for 800
month.
Eyes, and do you know that after l
won that pennant for Portland that
year with my $1,000 month team, the
Joke of it all is that they decided that
thew would have. to cut me out and
hire a player manager to save ex-
penses the next season? They finished
next to the last that season.
q have got my information pretty
straight about the class of this North
western league, now. let me tell you
and 1 have kept right in touch with all
| the big eastern leagues, and 1 want to
say that you people out here don't
know what you're getting in a baseball
way
1.-THE only reason more of your men
don't get to the big leagues is that
you're so far away. Back in my coun-
try had the Virginia league-th big
league scouts were peeking in on Us
every week or so, personally watching
our men. 1t was a safer and cheaper
investment for them in the long run
but it doesn't prove that the eastern
leagues are necessarily faster becaus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
as in commissions in his room in the

hotel.
Dr. Chalmers, ON the next floor, was
called and he succeeded in restoring
consciousness. Murphys face, mouth,
and throat are badly burned by the
acid. He may possibly live.
Murphy could not talk, but wrote the
telephone number of his cOunsin. Mrs.
Johnson, of st. Johns, Ore, asking
that she be sent for She promised to
come at once, stating that she knew of
had. He wrote he was a member of the
electricians union of Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23

high jump. He is yaulting up to form
this spring, and promises to go IL
feet before the season ends. This is
Fosters second year in collegiate
athletics.
The Freshmen will put out a strong
team for the interclass meet that will
be pulled off April 8. They will be
especially strong in the mile and the
half mile, and will make strong bid
for first place in the relay.
Charles Lewis. whose events are the
discus, shot and broad jump. was
chosen to captain the sophomores in
the coming meet. Lewis was mem
Der Of the track team last year, taking
several seconds, but not winning his
letter This year, however, he is
sending the discus over lis feet, and
promises we'll in both the shot and
the broad jump.
Coach Blanchard, in a talk to the
track squad after dinner last night
laid down rules for training which
the men would have to follow if they
expected to do track work. The i'm
portance of abstaining from the use
of tobacco, alcoholic liquors, and from
staying up late, could not be overes-
timated, the coach said. In regard
to diet, each man much use his owr
judgment as to what he must not eat
and anything that hurt him, he must
cut off his bill of fare. No training
table will be established at Whitman
this year, as Blanchard believes thai
better results can be obtained if each
| man looks after his own dieting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-23
+ + + + + j + + + + + = E !
r BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT. !

+ In the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium (
i tonight, the last, but by no means /
! the Least, basketball game of the /
i season is to be played, between /
I: the business mems team Of the "Y" {
= and the Whitman college faculty /
i From start to finish this game will !
= be a hummer and will keep the {
i spectators without doubt, in a few !
i er heat of excitement. 1t is a {
i benefit game to pay for the indoor !
i running track at the association. /
+ In the Whitman lineup are such I
+ stars as Professors Bra ton, Mer- !
+ Ram, Worthington and Coleman, I
+ Mig" Borleske and Coach Blanch- I
+ ard. The "Y' team has as many Z
4 dignitaries, including Rev. S. G. 1
+ Fisher, Ed Payne, Dick Mclean, (
+ Prof. E. ]. Klemme, H. S. jack I
+ son, Dorsey Hill and others. The I
= game is called at o'clock. {
+ + + + + + i i + + + 4. E (