davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

six or eigh, DAYS. With hin
/ sent back twenty-three Of
our porters. reducing our safari
u a total Of thirty, incluIiuq
Outram and myself. Sorry
indeed were we 20 part from
Will Judd as TOllIcking Jolly.
and able a mate as man e. er
had,
The day after Judd 5ear-
ture we were delighted =. be
assured by one OF koyle-1-s
sons that he could guide u %
elephant, three days march
north Of west of our camp.
within the great basin living
between the SOtik and k.su
country and 70 the south Of
the kisii Highlands. de-
lighted. for we had been under
the impression that there .ee-e
no elephant within much less
than a fOrtnight's march ID
our Mara camp Nor had ve
realized that the kavirouio
We're so near. q most important
fact TO US then, as our supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

DAYS of five wears ago, and, assured that
were not Germans, of whom they hold guilty
fear due to their VIGOROUSLY frequent raids
of natives and settlers in German territory,
their suspicion was allayed Excepting the
members of the Survey Commission and one
lone professional elephant hunter, no white
men had ever before been among them, they
told us.
As none of the men with us spoke Nasal
we had to send back to camp for an inter
prefer Upon his arrival we learned that the
SnItdui Chief of this munyata was young
kovdelot a handsome lad of no more than
TWENTY-FIVE son of the head witch doctor OF
half-dozen neighboring munyatas. Shortly
thereafter the elder came with half-dOzen
of his headmen. himself habited in a handsome
gray monkey skin cloak, 1ooped over the left
shoulder and covering him to the thighs.
Gravelv seated behind his straight planted
war spear upon little round siX-inch-high
stool carved from a single piece of hardwood
surrounded by the skin-clad group of his bow
and spearmen, koydelot was not without
certain crude dignity
And dignity he succeeded in maintaining
until one of the party plucked a short blade
of grass rolled it into pellet, pressed 1t zap
parentlv) into the toe of his boot, exhibited
empty hands made upward passes over legs
and body. and then plucked from his mout
CtO the Nasal obviously same grass blade.
Kovdelot rolled off his stool with wonder and
away.
Indeed shortly thereafter tHe pt@liiiIilSS
good entente between us were almost hope
ruined, when another of the party exhibited t
Nasal a lovely full set of teeth, and then, al
seemingly violent wrench at the lower teeth sh
an empty under jaw. off into the bush some
RED and away from us all withdrew in wide
gaping wonder and dread of creatures with sue
Canny attributes.
Nor did we make much further progress
them till a third got out a press the spring d
flies shut tape measure. At first most of then
women especially, seemed to take it as a p
edition of some sort of snake; but, once we conv
them it had no fangs, each had to have his an
play with it for the next half-hO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

had been serious problem. An the time judd
could spare was expired and he was then planning
attempt for short to station OF the Cganda
Railway, hundred and thirty q hundred and
sixty miles north of But TO the north and north
west interviewed the Isuria and LumbWa ranges,
gaShed with deep watersheds and clothed with belts
of dense forest while the northeast laV the mighty
uplft of the Mau and unknown dry stretches of al
ternating lava and jungle of the kidoug Valley,
Without path or guide, either way was sure 20 }t
desperately hard and slow going.
-Four days before had sent three OF our waYa-
gazi into the northwest hunting for some NaSa.
munyata, and since they ratoned for only three
days, had begun to fear that the Wanderobo had
picked them up. Thus II great relief when we
found that kOydelOt could give Us TWO Of his %
nordHi (warriors) who knew practicable route to
the LumbWa tribe, whence guides could ne got ,u
Lumbwa station on the Uganda Railway
When We reached camp late that afternoon. after
a fine days sport that yielded Us several goo6
trophies, We found kOydelOt and his court awaiting
US with fine tat-tail sheep, the usual native bak
Shlsh which reciprocated the full of its value
IN beads and Americani" (unbleached cotton cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

no mental task, no other form
of labor, will they perform.
They plant no crops, and
in diet subsist entirely upon
their f1ocks and herds, now
that game killing by natives
is forbidden and in a measure
stopped. Their chief diet IS
mixed milk and blood, the
latter drawn from the necks OF
their butter fat bullOcks.
The Natives Suspicious
OUR approach created a
~ sensation. Lads herding
sheep and women fetching
water from a nearby spring
fitted away through the bush
like shadows, and we were
halted for sometime a hundred
yards from the gate before a
group of elderly men and
Young warriors came out, alert,
suspicious, nervOusly clutch
ing their spears. Presently,
however. they recalled Outram
f-o,,, o1J BOUNDARY Survey
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
HIGH WATER REPORT
MUCH EXAGGERATED
Robert johnson, Returning From Spo-
kane, Says Damage Along Big
Rivers Not Nearly as Great
as Reported.

Robert H. Johnson, secretary of the
Walla Walla County Fair association,
and Samuel Drumheller, one of the
directors, returned yesterday from a
tip to Spokane, where they transacted
business. Owing to high water in
Snake river, Mr.. Drumheller found it
impossible to cross that stream on the
ferry, and the machine was left at
Eureka, while the trip to the Falls
CITY was made by rail. In returning
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Drumheller spent
yesterday in Pasco, and when inter-
viewed this afternoon said reports of
high water and damage to property at
Two Rivers had been greatly exag-
gerated.
Harrison Gillette, one of the pro-
motors of Two Rivers" said Mr..
Johnson, told me yesterday after
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
WILLIAM G. HAYWOOD
WILL VISIT THIS CITY
Noted Socialist Leader Will Appear in
WaIIa Waiia For Lecture on
Labor Question

William G. Haywood, the noted So
cialist, who is making a lecture tour of
the state, will be in Walla Walla Fri
day, June IS, word to that effect hav-
ing been received this morning by Of
ficers of the socialist local here. Mr.
Haywood will deliver an address on the
subject, "Some Phases of the Labor
Question" the lecture to be given in
Armory hall at O'Clock on the even
ing of June IS.
S-veral months ago Mr.. Haywood
announced his intention of visiting this
city, but his plans did not materialize.
Since that time, however, local social
lists have been endeavoring to secure
his presence and word was received to-
day that Walla Walla has been placed
on his itinerary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
4 To Claim Auto.

A. L. Pettyjohn, whose ticket won for
him the kirmess auto in the big draw
ing at the Keylor Grand theater Satur-
day night, is in the city this afternoon
to claim the machine, and may add the
buzz-buggy to his already large list of
farm implements. Mr.. Pettijohn was
this afternoon offered the sum of $1,000
for his prize and the offer may be ac-
cepted. In case Mr.. Pettyjohn has not
called for the auto within 80 days, the
holder of ticket No. II, the second
number drawn. would have been given
30 additional days in which to claim the
prize. With neither of these numbers
presented within go days, the holder of
ticket No. 1859 would have been en-
titled to the prize. Mr.. Pettyjohn's
ticket number was 439.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
FILES REPORT FOR MAY
Twenty Six Criminal Cases for the
Fifth Month of the Year, With
Fees of $125.85.

A summary report of the justice of
the peace for the month of May was
filed this morning by Judge T. M. Nc
Kinney showing a total of A cases
tried during the month. Criminal cases
filed numbered 26, while civil quits
numbered IL
The various cases were disposed OF
as follows: Convictions, IS; acquittals
l dismissals. 3; forfeited bonds, and
those still pending are 8, making an
aggregate of 90 criminal cases.
Fees collected totaled S125.S5 while
fines and forfeitures amounted to $N
Fines served in the county jail brought
the total up to S396.S5, a sum equalling
5000 being served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
ROOSEVELT LION
(Continued E,rnm Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
has not been definitely decided upon, it
is probable that Theodore, in return for
the prepaid express, will require the
fair association to OsleriZe the beast
and ship it to the Smithsonian insti-
tute, where it will bear the legend,
Killed in Walla Walla."
While in Spokane last week, Secre-
tary r. H Johnson made arrangements
for a number of excellent attractions
for the big Fourth of July celebration
to be given at the fair grounds, and
plans are under way whereby the de-
monstration is to be made one of the
biggest and most successful ever re-
corded in southeastern Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

No matter what we try among The
aew cereal foods. there's always :
feeling that when we are through ex.
Perlmenting we will go back to good
old Quaker Oats.
In another column will be found
some 6f the reasons for eating Quaker
Oats; everyone who has eaten this
1000 regularly will recognize the truth
OF the statements made in these
advertisements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
Blew Bio Blast.

HOQUIAM, June THE Union Pa
cific crew fired great blast on the
south side of the Chehalis river, a mile
east Of Satsop yesterday. Tt removed
the entire hill about a mile long, APP
approximately 100000 yards. They
used 1000 pounds of blasting powder
and two thousand cases of dynamite.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

Jack Lambert, George Mottet and Ed
MILLER Spent Several Dollars But
Got Few Fish in Return
for Outlay.

After spending one entire day in
pursuit of certain members of the
hnny tribe with the result that moth
Ing but a mudcat or two was obtained.
Ed Miller, Jack Lambert and George
MottSt are now endeavoring to puzzle
out for their own benefit if fishinging
Is a paying proposition. especially
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

noon that the Pasco Power 81 Water
company would probably lose 500 or
$500, but that the damage would not
amount to any sum in excess of those
figures
Mr.. Johnson reports crops through
out the wheat belt to be in excellent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

condition, and says there is new
spirit in evidence among the farmers.
week in all sections of the Inland
Empire, and great improvement can
Flat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

Save shoe leather By using the
and effective
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07
Hours 8 a. m. to 8 .. m.

Kirlman, Thursday afternoon from
to O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Kirk
man, Colville street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

when the expense account is taken into
consideration.
Though small in comparison with
other sports, the sum spent on this
trip amounted to just sS1 and fig
uring that this is the minimum ac-
count, the trio believes that it is in a
class by itself when it is understood
that nothing but the usual fisherman's
luck was gotten in return.
The itemized account is as follows:
AN0'iiA '.i....... .....'..........S 5 90
150
Lunch, including mutton 800. 700
salmon eggs Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
Liquid bait 10. 90
iilcAuelIdlS 500
- - 49,. S31. 90
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

which numbered practically the entire
social set of the Garden City-passed
into history Saturday night in the
midst of a glorious din and brilliant
riot. the immense audience doing its
utmost to express its gratitude and
| appreciation for nearly a week of fes-
tival. A striking feature of the final
performance was the utter lack OF
! fatigue on the part of the dancers,
man. OF whom were not in their
downy couches until the rosy finger
| tipped Aurora was announcing the
break of day, for several successive
mornings No signs of the strenuous
| life were evident the performers knew
what was expected Of them and rose
| to the occasion with spirit of de-
termination-a determination to make
the Kirmess the success it was.
But now that charity has turned
loose the principal actors of the So
cial page. things social-weddings
! parties, at homes, and numerous other
events will regain footing and the next
few weeks will, no doubt, fill the cal
endar to overlooking.
Mrs L F. Anderson, 1854 Boyer ave-,
starts the week off auspiciously by
timely party for Fluffy Ruffles and the
Marsovians, winners and second money
respectively in the Kirmess program.
Marsovians Saturday night with an
elaborate luncheon Besides the de-
licious refreshments there was a pro-
gram of instrumental and vocal selec
tions and several delightful stories
which helped to make the svent a
success and one long to be remem
bered Miss Gena Branscombe gave
several of h5r own musical productions
and Mrs. Norton sang solos in her
usual sweet and attractive voice.
Miss Lila Stewart proved by her
story telling that her only forte was
not in getting UP Kirmess. The
gusts Saturday evening outside the
dancers were, Mr.. and Mrs T. A, Paul,
Mrs. George Malcolm, Walter Moore,
Robert Moore and Miss Stewards sis
ter
wit q
solid gold cream jar, barring her mi
tials ON one side and on the other
were written the; words, "Heigh- ho.''
Mrs. L. F. Anderson will entertain
the Fluffy Ruffles and the Marsovians
this evening at her home 364 Boyer.
Those to be present. are: Misses Ber-
nice Crawford, Elaine Snyder, Marion
Paxton, Winnie Offner, Mildren Baker
and Pauline Anderson, girls in Fluffy
Ruffl-s. Messrs. Anderson, Paxton, Ba-
ker, Blanchard, Whitehouse and
Stickler, Fluffy Ruffle men, Misses
Gena Branscombe, Frances Paine,
Ruth Store, Edna Stone, Halen Sny-
der Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. An
ma Selkirk Norton, lady dancers in the
Russian peasant number. Messrs. Brac-
en-, Malcolm, Campbell, Ball, Jones,
Thompson and Lind, Marsovian men.
Miss Plympton of st. Pauls school
will be hostess this evening at a 5
o'clock dinner given for the seniors.
Continuing the commencement exer-
cises so favorably begun, the Greek
play, "Pygmalion and Galatea' will be
| given by students this evening at s
O'clock to which 35 cents admission is
charged in the interest of the school
! paper, the "Prudery." A little French
/ play Ma Bonnie" will delight the au-
/ dience for a short period and the pre-
! sentation of diplomas will conclude
4 the evenings entertainment.
i Members of the Woman's Reading
club will entertain their husbands and
1 fri o.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

II you want to sell or buy, see Fox
Rooms 8 and 4, Barrett 6Ida.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

Members Of the Woman's Reading
club will entertain their husbands and
friends at picnic dinner Wednesday
evening on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Winans, 352 South First street.
This finishes the work Of the club for
this year A musical and literary pro-
gram will be given.
President and Mrs. S. B. L. Pen
rose will hold a reception at their
home, Al College avenue, Friday even
ing for the graduates of the conser-
vatory of music
The marriage of Miss Mable Jones
and Mr.. Horace King will be solem-
nized Tuesday evening at the home Of
Miss Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. o.
Jones, 1920 Isaacs.
Mrs. H. 81 Jackson and Mrs. G.. T.
Barnett have issued invitations to a
reception to be given tomorrow even.
ing from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Jackson, 6Os Pearsons.
Mrs. William Kirkman and Mrs. AL
len Reynolds have issued invitations
to a reception at the home of Mrs,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

Sth Mr.. Roe, Miss Hawman and Miss Harris at
tins office are the only three persons who will be cap
able of identifying Mr., Rafles positivey-and their
decision on any captive is final
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

loth-Mr. Raffles will be off duty at the con-
clusion of the second performance at the Majestic
until ne makes his first call the following dayythere
lore you pass HIM on the street anywhere else.
course he Is not supposed to work all dav and NIGHT
too. 10y 'ii Sn'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

7th-As Mr. Raffes must of course have some
plea for undisturbed sleep and rest he will positively
be exempt from capture at either of the six places he
now has engaged to occupy his places of residence
and all persons connected with, or stopping at such
places are barred from this contest-as well as all
attaches or employees of the Unions tatesman-the
special photographer Of the Mcbride Automobile Co.
and the Majestic theater
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-07

4th-The first person who approaches Mr. Raffles
having in their hand the latest copy of the Evening
Statesman" and receipt for six month subscrip-
ton in their possession dated later than June LIST and
repeating the magic words will receive $3.50 in gold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
HEPBURN MAY GO
TO THE TREASURY
Taft No Doubt Will Take
Care of Iowan With As
SiStant Secretaryship.

Col Pete Hepburn of Iowa, who
was lately defeated for reelection. is
likely 10 be named Assistant secretary
of the Treasury to succeed 3eekman
Winthrop. This is the gossip about the
Capitol this afternoon.
1t has been reported since the close
OF Congress that the new Administra-
ton would take care of Colonel Hep
burn For a time he was slated to go
on the Interstate CONNER Commits
sion as one OF two members II was pro
posed 20 add 20 that body. The bill,
which was introduced into Congress 10
provide for such addition failed OF pas
sage. Since then the friends Of Colonel
Hepburn have been casting about for
something else for him
In connection with the defeat OF the
measure, an interesting story is told
that when Hepburn made his attack on
the rules of the House not long before
the end of the session, Speaker Cannon
set his forces in motion 10 get the bill
defea ted Whatever happened. II is GER
tain the bill dropped out of sight.
Colonel Hepburn was formerly So
licitOr OF the Treasury. and is thor
oughly acquainted with the business OF
that department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
Here Is Your 0ppor-
tunity to Get a Piano
CLOSING OUT
A Fine New Piano for
$l40-Others at
$3.50 and Up.
Young & MCHugh, 708
Twelfth Street
Northwest.

We can say truthfully that such offers
were never before made. These are not
the usua! cheap piano variety. that
are continually being heralded as bar
gains, but strictly high-claSs goods
which we must dispose Of at once, and
TO do so We are offering them at prices
that seem almost ridiculous. Don't
miss this chance TO own fine piano.
The terms are so arranged as To make
IL possible for everyone 10 take ad-
vantage of this Great Sale, which
amounts 10 nothing less than a whole
sale proposition. Some have bought a
year in advance Of the time they had
expected 10 buy merely 70 take ad-
vantage OF the great saving. Indeed,
if there is o need at any time in the
future for q fine piano IL viii pay 10
consider the offer We are making. which
as a money-savinG proposition has sell
dom, If ever, been equaied.
We invite IN inspection and are GER
tain that a comparison % goods, prices,
and terms. viii carry absolute cnnvic-
tion Of the claims We are making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11

which covered but sir months actual
operations-was 1S,600,o00 pounds of
which 2.9S9,926 pounds were from Gus
tom ores. The latter amount was the
output OF the Cananea Central Copper
Company mines. Notwithstanding the
fact that both these corporations are
controlled through majority stock own
ership by the Greene-Cananea Copper
Company, their operations are kept sep
arate.
The average cost of production. in
Guiding construction charges. amounting
10 but 1851 cents a pound. gives some
indication Of the manner in which the
COle-Ryan management has built up
practically a new point on the Greene
property. II is shown 10 better adj
vantage when compared with an aver
age cost of production exceeding IL
cents during the last year OF Colonel
Greene's regime. That DR.. Ricketts,
near future seem probable appears when
il is remembered that last year of the
total cost OF l0.51 cents per pound. ap-
proximately three-quarters Of a cent
per pound was due 10 construction
charged to operation. Another cent a
pound would also be topped off were
the Greene management able to obtain
the same freight rates as those com
panies operating In the Bisbee district.
The past year there has been turned
in for exchange into shares OF the
Greene-Cananea Copper Company ap-
proximately 10000 shares of Greene Con-
solidated.
The question of dividends has not been
discussed by the directors OF the sub
sidiary company, and IL is doubtful II
any such action will be taken this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
Firmly Exception of Despite Hold off
GOOD MARKET FOR LOCAL BONDS
AND ALSO FOR STOCKS
PRICES FIRM.

over 300 shares or stock and $4,000
bonds were sold on the hours session
of the local Stock Exchange, distrib-
uted between three bond issues and
eleven different stocks. Much OF the
buying was OF the investment order
as evidenced by the number OF small
lots shown on the sales records OF the
day AS a rule prices showed a little
higher Level both on bonds and stocks.
CGptal Traction SIS rose TO III, the
highest point of the present movement
reached some weeks ago, and followed
by a break to 115%. The recovery is
Indicative OF the fact that these high
grade bonds; are highly thought of hv
investors. The As Of the washington
Railway and Electric COMPANY We're
strong and active at SIS to SS1z a frac-
ton better than on Wednesday Emer-
son Steam Pump 5's sold to the extent
OF 5000 at 80 This is the first record
of these bonds. at least for weeks.
Gas Active.
Washington Gas was the most active
of stocks, selling from 70lA TO 705s. with
a small lot at 702t. Georgetown Gas
sold at 90 on call and after call at
66is to 661R.
Mergenthaler rose to 2G6. while Ian
stOn was firm at 113. Railway preferred
sold in a small way at @074. No sales
Of common stock Mitchell Mining Il
Potomac Insurance steady at the years
price. 81 Commercial National Bank
shares, Ia.
Greene-Cananea
The production of the Greene Con-
solidated Company's smelter last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-11
RAILROADS BEATEN
IN MILWAUKEE, CASE
Unlawful to Force Commod-
tiles Into Particular CITY
By Rate Schedules.

The Interstate Commerce Commission.
IN an opinion handed down today b.
Commissioner Harlan, held il 10 be IN
lawful TOr railroads to so adjust their
rate schedules as to force commodities
into particular city or port
The case was that OF the Chamber OF
Commerce OF Milwaukee against the
Chicago. Rock Island. and Pacific, and
the Chicago. Milwaukee. and St Paul
railroads. The complainants charged
that cheaper rates were given on grain
from the West and Northwest 10 Chi
caGo than to Milwaukee. In deciding
that the joint through rate on corn. re.
and oats from such points ought not
for the future TO exceed the through
rates on those grains TO Chicago, Com
missioner Harlan said.
'The defendant overlooks the right OF
the shipper 10 choose his own market
and 10 do business where ne prefers
or finds II more advantageous to carry
II on. Il cannot lawfully compel the
shipping public 10 contribute to its reve-
nueS on any such grounds