davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-03

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~. The 'Rhyms sfstks es.ssssalss. tz@ s'.ss.s.
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Judge Guilty or. Aotysiityi ..f 4, s.n's,-
sPrisoner--ll lsare dat sntisely ~ iass:..,
you, your honor. You're de Judge. ycnae.s. I.
know.-Dayton Herald. {,
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about II as do about Your verify. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer a
a Question Of ths Hsur: = s'.sTsF I
on. let. our thoughts to peace bssturnedi . ~
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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-03

sOwes9seaco IN Cous4.
Judge Guilty or Aotytiityi ..fs AZ !
sPrisoner-lli slsaEe dat ssufieely 10
you, yonr4honor. You're de Judge, you.;
know.-Dayton Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-03

AGATE For Analysis. S
~And how does your son, Ike his new
,osition as pilot Of an airship?"
.g.QA. IT. srits him down TO the
.r0uud ii'ssa1s nj, rn'.N ..S,rt .tn.h- rlsi'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-03
Tho Bio hat.

Minneapolis journal.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
ARRANGING DETAILS
TO GREET GONPERS
Homage to Labor Leader
Will Be Paid by
$4,000 Men.

Definite plans for the reception OF
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, viii probably
be made during the coming week. At
the first meeting held by the general
committee appointed BY the Central La
Dor Union for the purpose OF arrans-
ing the reception. the work was outlin-
ed and chairmen Of committees appoint
ed.
The parade feature win be in charge
Of James j. McCracken, OF the Hoist
sng Engineers, and ne VIII name a corps
.of assistants from various local bodies.
President Colpoys. Of the central body,
win plan the arrangement for the mass
meeting At Convention Hail.
The ps rade and the mass meeting VIII
be two main features Of the celebration.
II is planned TO have about $500 labor
representative at the Union station
10 welcome their leader and from there
they viii march through the principal
streets OF the city and later 10 Con-
vention Hall. where the mass meeting
viii be held. Several bands viii be in
the line of parade. Mt. Gompers viii
be escorted by the members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the federation.
and the presidents and vice presidents
Of many affiliated bodies, who will act
as an honorary escort. They viii ac-
company him from New York. and viii
be guests OF the central body while
81 this city.
Members OF the general committee
are: John d. Colpoys. chairman; James
j. McCracken. Sam De Nedrey, John
Torch, Charles 7. Smith, r q. NJ. Ross,
Newton A. James. Luke Ludloy, Charles
i. Wandell, Thomas q. Iglehart, John
J. Purcell, r. l. Tucker, Frank y.
Manning, John j. Schmidt, James II.
McHugh, Rudolph Thiele William II.
Schaeffer, James N. Marrett. Joseph
c. CLARK. James Gallagher, G. T.. al
lison, n G. Sprague, Daniel A Gillen,
". II. Pollard, and James Cosidine, II.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
OKLAHOMA EDITOR
WEEDS MRS. FULLER
DR.. Leander F.iCain, Guber-
Material Candidate, Marries
Washington Widow.

Friends OF Mrs. Norah NJ. Fuller end
Dr. Leander F. Cain were surpr sed
this morning TO receive announcement
Of their marriage. which took place
quietly Saturday evening at Rockville,
Nd Or. Cain is the Republican nonsi-
nee for governor OF Oklahoma, and VIII
launch a campaign against Governor
Haskell within the course OF the next
few months. Mrs. Cain is the widow
of the late Miles Fuller, OF this city.
Before her marriage TO Mr. Fuller she
was we'll known here as Miss Nora
eeh"lng' and IS a niece OF the Rev.
Or. Sehwing, of Chicago.
While the marriage Of DR. and Mr.
Cain was not wholly unexpected II
came as a surprise at this time. DR..
cain is we'll known IN. political circles.
He was formerly editor Of newspaper
IN southern Ohio. and served several
terms in the Ohio State Legislature.
While in the Legislature he met Rep
resentatiye Creager, OF the Third Okla
nona district. Mr.. Creager was at that
lfne a reporter on a Cincinnati news
paper. He moved 10 Oklahoma about
I'VE years ago and shortly thereafter
persuaded Dr. Cain TO come to the town
he had settled IN and start a Republi-
can newspaper.
The result of the activity Of the two
men was the election Of Mr.. Creager. 70
Congress last fan on the Republican
ticket. Dr.. Cain came TO Washington
with him as his private secretary and
met Mrs Fuller. They were immedi
ately attracted toward each otfI6s and
the announcement Of their enga cement
was expected at almost any time.
DR., Cain Is a WidOWer and has a grown
son, ID. 9. Cain, who is. State statistician
of Ohio. The doctor was on a visit to
his son at Columbus last week, on his
way 10 Oklahoma when he made I'D his
mind to return to Washington and try
and persuade Mrs. Fuller to marry him
Immediately. Mrs. Cain did not even
take her own daughters into her conf
dence. the hrst intimatiOn they had of
the wedding was when they saw the
marriage certificate hung on the wall
IN the library OF their nome. 1902 Q
street northwest.
DR.. and Mrs. Cain viii remain in the
city a few days, settling up Mrs. Cain
affairs She has realty holdings in
Washington and its vicinity. This fan
DR.. Cain win take part In the Virginia
gubeTnatOriaI campaign, and viii start
his own campaign Immediately there
after During their stay in the city, Or.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
PLANS ABOUT READY
FOR FLORAL PARADE
EyerythingBut Minor Details
Will Have Been Made
BY Wednesday.

According TO notifications received by
Chairman Isaac Cans. OF the committee
on arrangement of the Chamber of Com
merce automobile floral parade, three
reports viii be made at Wednesday
nights meeting of the committee which
promise to outline IN detail the principal
features connected with the parade.
One of the reports viii be made by
George Gall. of the committee on trans
portation, regarding the rates that can
be had over the different transportation
lines entering Washington on the day
Of the parade.
The second viii be made by Commits
sioner West with respect to the appor.
tionment Of awards to the various sec
tons Of the pageant.
The third report viii be submitted by
Allen .. Albert. jr.. in which announce
msnt probably viii be made as to the
number OF Government bands that may
be secured. and the participation in the
pageant by the cars Of the President
and his Cabinet officers.
With these reports in. the general
committee will have the biggest por
ton Of its work completed and may
give the rest Of its time to the work
ing out OF minor details. With whole
month in which to work out these de
tails alone, something of the thorough
ness with which the event is to be
pulled OF may be understood.
Work was continued at the Chamber
of Commerce today mailing the letter
OF Capt. James +. Oyster to the differ
ent commercial houses Of the city, ask
ing them to enter cars Sc the CONNER
cial section Of the parade. From the
number Of informal responses already
received by Captain Oyster the success
OF this section is practically assured
Ray Knox. assistant secretary Of the
! Chamber OF Commerce, and acting sec
rotary to the committee on arrange
ments, has left for Indianapolis, where
he wiz advertise the event. While no
entries are expected from any city as
Tar West as Indianapolis, the indorse-
ment Of the project is desired from au-
fomobiiists all over the country, so
that the parade may be given nation
al significance. Mr.. Knox viii stop
over in several Western cities with the
view of turning the automobile atten-
ton Of that part OF the country TO the
National Capital on September 80, the
day the pageant is 70 be held
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
CROWD AT COLUMBIA
SEES MOTION PICTURES
Lyman Howe's Varied Program
PleaSes-Trave1 Scenes
PICTURESQUE.

Both the seating and standing room
capacity OF the Columbia Theater were
taken by a delighted audience last night
at the exhibition of the Howe moving
pictures. The broad range OF subjects
shown gave ample entertainment to the
varied tastes OF the audience. Travel
scenes furnished part Of the program,
Algiers, Paris Canada, and some of
the prcttiest of the interior scenery of
France being wildly presen sed.
The mechanical pictures. dissolving
portraits Of England's more prominent
statesmen, winter sports in Canada, 3n-
elucing an exhibition OF fancy skating
furnished the amusing part OF the ex-
hibitiOn. There were other comicai
mechanical effect pictures that demon
strated TO what a science the comic
IN the moving-picture line has been
developed.
The casting of big guns. the wonder
ful exhibition of target practice with
big thirteen-inch guns, witnessed from
the decks Of American battleships. and
the wonders OF a surprising sunset,
melting into beautiful moonlight
were the masterpieces of the exhibit
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
WILL TAKE HIS WIFE
AND BABY TO IDAHO
Navy Yard Machinist Has Land
Won in the Recent
Drawing.

Charles Ditton, OF 1913 Potomac street
southeast. who won a tract Of land in
the recent drawings at Occur de Alene,
Idaho. for the opening Of the Flathead
Reservation in Montana. IS planning to
take HIS wife and ffteen-months-old
baby TO his new holding to live. Be
cause he has served in the navy, the
title for the land viii become his when
he has lived on the lara one year.
Mr. Ditton Is now employed as a ina
chinist in the Navy yard His drawing
entities him to the 5s94th choice of 100
acres of land. The allotments win be
made next April
The Flathead territory. according to
Mr.. Ditton. is the most desirable Of all
the reservations thrown open recently
In the West. It contains about 200, 900
acres The land Is rich and fertile.
Flathead Lake is located near the center
OF the reservation.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23

Popular Excursion, Sunday, August
2ssh, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 81 %
round trip IL Wrappers Ferry Charles
town, Summit Point Stephenson and
Winchester. Special train leaves Union
Station s a. M, returning same day.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
PURCHASES GODDESS
TO BRIGHTEN CROWS

OMAHA. Aug. 2s.-A stone goddess OF
justice, awsive feet high, her eyes hood
winked, and holding aloft her scales,
that fo twenty-five years has sur
mo0nte'i thU dome OF the Douglas cOun-
~ court house ia this city, has been
bought by George II. Giles. a farmer
aDS IS going out o. the law business,
fer a new court hous3 is being erected
to take the place Of the old one. which
has become too small and badly Out OF
style The goddess is going out into the
cora 4elds and engage IN the humble
occupation Of posing as a scarecFow TO
tshten the birds away from the grain
OF the farmer wifo has purchased her
for $40
In the corrheId the goddess viii hold
rage instead II scales in its hands.
These viii wave in the breezes, 10
frighten away crows and other birds
The Washington times., 1909-08-23

N half hours examination Of this wonderful
oe you 1t VII be to plan for yourself r<
You mistake
an adv in
become
thousands dollars produce you
acn copy II VIII cost
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
HIGH TIDE DOES DAMAGE.

BARCELONA. Aug pa phenome-
nalIy high tide today flooded the lower
parts of the city Great damage was
lone.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
MAY HOLD CONCERTS
AT ROCK CREEK PARK

The popularization of Rock Creek
Park and the surveying of Fairgrounds
for popular sports in that park IS favor
ed by the Columbia Turnverein. which
held It's regular monthly meeting last
night in the new club house at 98
n street Resolutions were adopted ask
ing the authorities 10 make the park
popular by the institution of sports an0
concerts. The singing societies of the
German clubs of the city are asked
10 participate ga these concerts should
the authorities authorize such concerts.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
WASHINGTON HERD
SENDS DELEGATES

Washington Herd. No. g. Of the su-
preme Herd Of the Social order OF the
Moose, have elected their delegates 10
the annual convention Of the order that
s. 30 be held ia this city October u-I3
Those who VIII represent Herd No. 9
are J. II. McGnton. +. II. Kramer, c..
b. Gardner, Joseph J. Crowley. Harry
Hayden. and John j. O'Conn0r.
The convention VIII In all probability
be held In the new Masonic Temple, and
q Is expected that more than 100 dele
gates will be present The cities of De-
tr0it and Toledo win be represented at
the conclave by their mayors
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
AUTo oVERTURNs; TWo HURT

DUNKiRK. n. Y. Aug. 23.-Dr. N.
3. Beardsiey, of this city, and the Rev
J. T. Badgley, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church. were both injured, re
former perhaps fatally, when Or.
Beardsley's automobile turned turtle on
a country road near here this after
poon while the doctor was answering a
call. Mr.. Badgley Is not seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
GONZAGA FAIR HALL
BEING TORN DOWN
Old Building Identified With, Some
of Choicest Traditions
Of Cofteoa
of College.

Just back Of Gonzaga College work
men are tearing down the old Gonzaga
fair hall, which has linked with it some
Of the choicest traditions and memories
ton.
From 1855 TO 1896 this historic old
building was the scene Of many parish
festivals, college plays, and commence
ments II was constructed originally
for a fair conducted FOR the purpose Of
clearing the debt on St. Aloysius'
Church. At that time the Rev Bernar-
din +. Wiget was pastor Of the church.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23

and Mrs. Cain will make their home at
1902 Q street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23
-CAPTAIN TTNsLEYs FUNERAL

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. 23-The body Of
Capt. Tinsley L. Allen. OF Washington.
who died here yesterday, was today re-
moved to Lynchburg. Va, for burial
He leaves a wife three sons. and a
daughter. Mrs. Allen and two Of the
sons reside In Washington, y. c.
The Washington times., 1909-08-23

This style book viii
show you the best
modes and adapt
them TO your individ-
uat requirements.
with It you can more
inteliigentiy plan
your own attire, adj
wise with your dress
maker, or make Sc
lectiOns OF ready-tO-
wear garments than
would be possible
without such a broad
view of the seasons
styles as you will get
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-25

ernors of the state with the right to
remove the mayor, the district at
torney and the commissioner anv
time for failure to perform their
duty.
Should Not Have Butted In.
Yet it has remained for a man
who is almost a total stranger to
New York, but who speaks as if from
the intimate knowledge of life
time, to make statement which
reeks with falsehood and is entitled
to no credit whatever save such as
would be given to any other grossly
exaggerated partisan campaign
story"
Theodore A. Bingham the recently
deposed police commissioner of New
York, was asked today if he thought
1.-The white slave traffic really ex-
listed, said:
That there is an immense traffic
of that sort in New York there is
no question. 1t was nearly two years
after l first became police commits
sioner that l first began to realize
the extent and peril of such traffic
and took steps to suppress it. The
police arrested many women. but
when they found that the men be-
hind them seemed to be wealthy and
of strong political influence, they be-
came discouraged"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-25
WIFE
IN .JEALOUSRAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-In a fit
Of Jealousy brought on by Watching
his wife dance with a friend, George
Ormerod rushed between the couple,
snatched his wife and hurled her down
a stairway, distance Of % feet, early
today The woman was taken to the
hospital suffering with fractured
skull Ormerod is charged with as
sault to commit murder. His wife de-
clares she will not prosecute. Her
xwedmpailcondition is serious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-25
Pleased With the West.

President j. NJ. Crawford, of the
Commercial club is in receipt of copy
of the York, (Neb) Daily Times, con-
tanning an interview with F. f. Lloyd
of that city, who recently returned
from from an extended visit of this
state and western Canada. Through
the courtesy of President CRAWFORD
Mr.. Lloyd was supplied with a NUMBER
of specimens. of fruit and vegetables
grown in this valley, and the Daily
Times nays the Walla Walla valley a
glowing compliment. The specimens
have been placed on exhibition in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-25
In Solid Rock.

Drillers at the state penitentiary
are now working in a strata of solid
rock, having passed a few days ago
through a layer of soft ash-like sub
stance in which depth of 10 feet was
reached in one forenoon. The drill is
now at a depth of $50 feet, but owing
to the f1inty nature of the strata re-
Gently encountered, progress is slow,
and it will require days of diligent eff
fort to penetrate the ledge. Those In
charge of the work feel reasonably
certain that an artesian flow Will be
secured below the rock strata
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-25
Turner Must Pay,

Judge Brents this, morning handed
down q decision in the superior court
in, favor of the Brunswick Balll Col
lender company whereby this organi-
,.ation acquires from j. M. Turner
the sum of $685. plus the costs of
the prosecution amounting to $3.50.
the defendant Turner, had procured
some bowling supplies from the COM
pany and had not paid anything on
the shipment Having failed to appear
nisthe COURT this morning, Judge Brents
rendered the judgment against Turner
on default.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-25
PERSONAL

H E. Greer of Burbank, is in the
city this morning on matters of bust
ness.
c. G. Kennedy of Prescott, is bust
j. Wales of Pasco, spent yesterday
in the city.
Bert Franks was in the city from
Dixie yesterday.
w F. Carper of Pendleton, is in the
city today on combined business and
pleasure trip.
Miss Mayme Monies of Pomeroy, is
visiting friends in the city today
c. S. Hoffman of Pomeroy. is at
tending to business affairs in the city
today.
r. s. Mahaffey was in the city from
Weston for a few hours yesterday.
J. H Russell of Pomerov, is "a bust
ness visitor in the city lday.
E. V. Kuykendall of Pomeroy, is
spending the day in the city trans
acting business.
H. c. Keats of Pomeroy, arrived N
the city this morning.
w. Z. Burr of PascO, is in the city
on a brief business trip.
Harold A. Lyle who has been en-
ployed at the Shelton PharmacY for
several months, left last night for his
home in Colorado Springs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-25
Palouse Street Improved.

South Palouse street, from Alder
as far south as the macadam has been
laid, has been greatly improved by the
removal of refuse, mud and leaves that
had been permitted to accumulate.
Workmen have scraped the thorough
fare, and the roadway is now almost as
hard and smooth as when first laid.
This move was made in compliance
that macadamized streets be given the
same degree of attention that is ac-
corded paved streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-25
Mrs, John w, SAWYER.

Mrs. John w. Sawyer, wife of John
w. Sawyer, of 1928 West Poplar street,
died at the Sawyer home yesterday
morning at o'clock. The deceased
had made this town her home for
many years and was we'll known, she
was formerly Miss Rosa Lehn. She
was So years old and is survived by
to be he'd at the home tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Services will
be. in charge of Rev. H. F. LANCE,
with interment in the Walla Walla
cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-25
DENIES CONDITIONS EXIST
GAYNOE BITTERLY ATTACKS
ARTICLE IN M'cEURE's.

= NEW YORK, Oc;. 25.-William j.
Gaynor, democratic nominee for ma
yor of New York. granted an inter-
view last night in which he attacked
the writer of an article in the cur
rent issue Of McClure's Magazine,
who declares traffic in girls is fos-
tered under Tammany rule. Char
acterizing the article as miserable
trash Judge Gaynor said:
Nov, none of your newspapers has
my permission to use this without
saying you asked for it. / am not
volunteering it. You asked for it.
This writer is a mere political and
racial bigot. 1t sticks out in every
line He has the traits of ignorance,
superficia!ity, recklessness and ire
sistible propensity to falsify which
are the characteristics of the Hearst
writer's, and which people have got
on to at last What a grand article
could be written on the subject of
this miserable trash.
He is just a vulgar. bigoted fell
low, trying to make political capital.
The fact is, as everyone knows who
is the most decorous of the large
cities of the world. with the lowest
percentage of this vice of any of
them. And yet there are impure
minded political and race bigOts.
whose delight is to lie about and
SANDER New York in this respect and
in others. They are a detestab,e lot
and I hope for an opportunity to
make them shut up or get out
A Few Deserve Contempt.
I'VE all look with profound rever-
ence upon the great body of our
clergymen, Jewish. Protestant and
Catholic. who are constantly work.
ing for the moral welfare and up
lifting of our people, calling in the
assistance of the civil government to
aid them when necessary, and who
steadily. gradually and consistently
do so much good But those few de-
testable sensationalists. notoriety-
seekers and political and racial bigots.
are deserving only of contempt
This writer shows the mean big
otry that fills his soul. He does not
scruple to lay the evils he mentions
to the Jews as a race. / believe /
am as familiar with the inbred and
mate virtues of women of the Jewish
race here as any man, and 1 say that
this man rs maliciOusly untruthful of
Jewish womanhood and manhood"
Murphy Quotes Facts
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, who dismissed the
charges as ridiculous yesterday, came
out with a statement in which he
quotes a few historic facts" argu-
ing if such conditions existed. re-
sponsibe officials elected by the peo-
pie should be held to account
THE purpOsely general character
of every statement contained in the
publication" he said, permits of no
better answer than to remind the
people of New York of the following
few historical facts:
THAT during the time in which
these conditions are alleged to have
existed. George B. Mcclellan and
Seth Low were mayors of New York:
that William T. Jerome and Eugene
a. Philbin were district attorneys of
New York county: that Commission
ers McAdoo, Partridge and Green
were at the head of the police de-
partment: that Charles H Hughes.
Frank w. Higgins, Benjamin Odeu
and Theodore Roosevelt were gov
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-25
Violated Bicycle Ordinance.

William Kelso and@J. Sheppard were
arrested this morning by Special Of
ficer Bert Cashat, and booked on the
charge Of violating the bicycle ordi-
nance by riding ON the walk without a
light. The offense is alleged to have
been committed last night. The of
tenders have been released on 81
for hearing in Judge McKinney's court
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.