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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
To Form National Associate

NEW YORK, June 30-Tho Ma
Kindergarten Education has be-, 81
formed by a number of well-known
persons for the establishment Of
kindergartens throughout the United
States to furnish physical, moral and
intellectual training. Among the thir-
ty directors of the association are:
Mrs John D. Archbold. Miss Mary
Hartman, the Rev. David D. gWylie.
Spencer Trask. Herbert F. Gunneson
George w. Perkins, Henry A. Wise ana
Miss Bessie Locks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
Commences Action for Divorce.

BELLINGHAM, June 30.-Charles
Wright, formerly a fisherman and no.
lehman of this city, and now one of the
proprietors of the Hotel Oregon, at
Portland, today filed suit in the super
ior court here for a divorce. He charg-
es deSertion. The case is styled
Charles Wright VS.. Jean Wilson
Wright The couple married in New
Westminster, B. c., February 20, 1894,
and it is alleged that the spouse de-
serted his home on January l, 1907.
The plaintiff asks that the property
be divided according to the best judg-
ment of the court, and that the child
be held so that both plaintiff and de-
PENDANT may see her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30

PAUL. Looked Upon as Sure to Break
the Worlds Record in the Mile
on the Exposition Track
This Summer.

SEATTLE, June 3e.-James E. Sui
Ivan, Mike Murphy and other capable
athletic critics are unanimous in de-
claring that PAUL, the intercollegiate
mile champion, will run mile in "A: 10
before the outdoor season closes. The
worlds amateur record is AIS 3-5,
made years ago by Tommy Connect,
and the professional record is Alp "a,
made by W. G. George at Little Bridge
in August of 1886. So when it is
claimed for PAUL that he is a promis-
ing 4:1O man there must be something
to back up the statement.
Paulrs real limit will never be known
until he gets into handicap with lot
of long marks against him. In his
present form there isn't a man in the
country who can hold him even. AT
Cambridge recently he fairly romped
the distance and at that made the sec
Ond best time ever turned III ny az
amateur in this country.
PAUL will settle soon in New York.
His application for registration in the
metropolitan district is expected daily.
Both of the major local clubs-the New
York Athletic club and the Irish
Americans-are after him and it is
only a question which will land him.
Mike Murphy is keen on the Irish. and
il is generally understood that when
the time limit required by the A. A. w.
expires he will run under the winged
fist
PAUL has already announced his in
tention of running in the national
championships at Seattle. He will en-
ter for the half, the mile and the two
mile, and will run in two of them, II
all depending upon how they are set on
the program which pair he will select
He has always been at his best in the
half and mile. and it is altogether
probable that these are the two events
he will ultimately decide to run in.
In the meantime he will compete in
most of the big local meets. He is dead
anxious to hook up with Wilson, the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
DODE BRINkER WILL
NOT BE A PITCHER
Big Fellow Win Remain in the Out
fieId-Great Batter.

SPOKANE, June 3O.-"The Spokane
fans will not see Dode Brinker in the
pitching department CE the game again
this year. said Joe Cohn of the Ind
ians yesterday "Erinker will be Use,
as an outfielder the rest of the sea-
son, and it would only be an outside
chance that might necessitate switch
ing him in to pitch again.
''Brinker has always wanted to stay
in the outfield, and his hitting makes
him valuable in that position. With
Gregg, Holm, Killilay, Wright, Jensen
and Dollar, we feel that it would
hardly be worth the sacrifice to keep
the big fellow on the bench. when he
can do the team so much good in the
outfield every day.
"Dode is a great pitcher, and I be-
lieve, working one game each week
he is as good as any one in this
league. If some hard luck should
happen to us, he would be willing to
get back into shape to work, but with
six pitchers it does not seem possible
that he will be called upon again this
year.
"At the clip he is going at the pres
ent time, Spokane won't be able to
hold on to him another season. He is
a natural hitter, and can field with
the best of them; so watch him go up
to the big leagues. He is a good man
to lead off, and he is making hit in
every town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
NEW YORK WILL LOSE
THE GREAT keller
One of the Headiest Players in the
Game Is Injured and Retires.

One of the Headiest Players in the
Game Is Injured and Retires.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-Willie
Keller will not play ball again this
season and the chances are that he
may never play again. During the New
York-Cleveland series it was announc-
ed that Keller was out of the game for
a week or so, due to being spiked by
a Cleveland player
Since then it has become known
outside of the club that the veteran
will not play ball again this season,
although no official announcement has
been made to that effect. A severed
tendon in Keelers right foot just back
of the ankle is the cause.
Heady Player and Good Hitter.
Keller has always been known to be
one of the fastest thinkers in the
game and has been especially valuable
on account of his hitting. AS a place
hitter he has never been equaIed in
the game in recent years. 1t is said
that he is able to place the ball in
either of the fields more successfully
than any of the other strong hitters.
Though he never was noted for his
long hits, he as been consistent
800 batter for many years
Keller is left-handed batter and
has the knack of laying the ball down
in safe territory that brings terror to
the opposing infielders. Fast on his
feet and quick to get away, it is ne
cessary to field clean and fast on his
hunts to stand an even chance of get
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
Rather Will Not Object.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 30.-H
c. Rather, president Of the Little Rock
baseball club, announced after a con-
ference here that he would not object
to Manager Jack OConnor's return to
1t IS believed that President Hedges
will trade Pitcher Bill Dineen CT ST
Louis for O'Connor, who is anxious tC
return to st. Louis Little Rock wants
Pitcher Bailey and a catcher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
Turns Down Certificate.

TACOMA, June 80. -Osteopathic
practitioners received a hard swipe to-
day when the county auditors office
refused to grant a marriage license to
couple to whom had been given the
required medical examination by an os-
teOpathist The two were finally oblig-
ed to go to licensed physician and be
reexamined. The auditor announces
that only examinations from licensed
physicians will be accepted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
Roller Is Big Show.

A number of wrestling matches be-
tween the best men of the country are
scheduled at the arena on the Pay
Streak of the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition.
The arena has now issued gen
eral challenge to the wrestlers Of the
world to meet DR.. Roller. Since Roller
was thrown by Gotch he has improved
100 per cent, according to the sporting
critics He is stronger and he has a
better knowledge of the wrestling
game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30

English champion, who arrived in this
country recently, and who has joined
the New York Athletic club. Wilson
meters and was the runner-up to Mel
Sheppard in the 1900 meters at the
London Olympics.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
Rain Surely Brings Crops.

MONTESANO, June 30-The farm
ers of this vicinity are rejoicing over
the last few days They say that their
crops are fully assured now, and that
it will make an abundant hay crop.
which will be ready for cutting soon
after the Fourth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
FLOATING HOSPITAL.

BOSTON, June 30.-BostOn's float
ing hospital resumed it's daily. sailings
for the summer today, with greatly
enlarged facilities for the care of the
mothers and sick children who will
take advantage of its hospitality Sew
eral physicians and a corps of sixty
nurses are in charge OF the vessel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
Wringing wet.

wringing wet.
George" said she. firmly, "you ought
not to expose yourself in such weather.
You will get pneumonia"
But, mother exclaimed George,
with a theatrical wave of his hand,
why should l fear the rain? Does it
not nurture the grass? Is it not life
to the flowers?"
1T is a long time" said the good
woman, closing a window, "since you
were a flower"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
California Tennis.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Play in
the California state championships in
menced today on the courts of the Pa
cific States Lawn Tennis association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
Finally EIoriculture.

George Marion, the stage manager,
is a lover of nature and a hater OF
Overcoats and umbrellas Recently.
during a violent rainstorm he called
on his mother, entering her presenc,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30

10 minutes and 35 seconds The prob
able makeup of the varsity Fights is
as follows: Yale-Rice, bow; Glenny
2; Wodell, 8; Hyde 4; Baker, 5; Howe,
(captain), 6; Van Blarcom, Z; Wallis,
stroke. Harvard-E Cutler (captain)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30

TO nave been of incendiary origin. The
building had been partially destroyed
by fire on two previous occasions this
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30

Waite, 5; Wilmington, 6; r. Cutler
T. Waid, stroke. If Harvard wins the
boat race this season, tradition of more
than 25 years will be shattered The
Crimsons have not won from the Blues
twice in succession in that time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
ting him at first.

ting him at first.
Ihis season Keller has been hitting
over the 800 mark and his injury will
be bad thing for the Yankees, who
at this time were travelling along at
fast clip.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
CHAMBERLAIN'S
 COUCH REMEDY
GIVES UNIVERSAL sATIsFAc-
 TON.
Best Remedy in the Market For Colds. Group and Whooping Cough---It Always Cures
 And Is Pleasant and
 Safe to Take.

q never had 6 medicine in my store that gave such universal satisfaction as Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" says Mir. P. Nj. Shore, of Rochester, Ind. "lt is the best remedy to-day on the market for coughs, ool,ls and shopping cough. One of my lady customers told me recently that she could not keep house without il, that since they have been using it they have had no need of doctor" In case Of a severe attack of croup physician will usually call twice, rand perhaps half dozen times in a severe and tong protraeted case of whooping cough, whilein pneumonia it is often necessary that be calls once or twice day for a week or two. All of this trouble and expense may be saved by the judicious use of ChambeIlain's Cough Remedy, for 1t is a certain cure for croup, and when given as soon as the child becomes hoaTse, or even afier the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. Pneumonia can also be prevented. This fact has been fully proven, as during the al- most forty years in which this remedy has been in general use, no case of a cold or at- tack of the grip has eyer1esul;ed in pneu- nlonia when his remedy was used, so far as we have been able to learn. lt wilhe seen that little foreihoneht and by doing the right thing at the right time, all danger and ex- pense may be avoided. Bear in mind that every bottle of this remedy is warranted and if not as stated it will not cost you cent BIsBEE DRUG CO. B,sDee. Naro and
 Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
b|SBEE MAN
 TAKIESFALL 0UT
 IF \ WRAsILER
]. T. Hazard, Future Business Man of Cortland, Wins HandiIy Handsome Purse for Himself and Friends

One of the spielers for the carnival company, who has been proclaimins to anopen-mOuthed audience nightly that he was the inyincible- wrestler, and was ready to meet all corners, net his Waterloo last night. Eugene Traveller was evidently unawares that a mining camp. such as Bisbee is, fosters classy people in any line of athletics. But he knows better now.
 About fifty Bisbeeites, with good fat wad among them and J. T. Haz- gard as theis mascot went over last night to take a fall out of the -Bliz- gard from Missouri" who was uneasy from loss of sleep over being unable to meet a man with nerve to go up against his prowess. Traveller is .eally a wrestler of no mea nab lity. He stayed with Fred Beel for fifteen minutes and has clippings and other papers to show that he was at one time welter weight champion of Eng landelso of Canada. Traveller makes a business of going with shows and meeting all corners.
 Hazard. who claims to be ,only an amateur, was in the city yesterday on his way to COuTtlaBd. where he is going in business. The Bisbee boys who had heard of the bad man from Bitter Greek. who was holding out at the carnival, took him over, made
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

with them, and it was not an unusual thing for a man whose check amounted to s1s0 to have $50 taken out in vi- ders. ostensibly for room rent and board. The result was that at the solicitation of the families of these men or their depndents We cut them both down to a liberal but reasonable allowance
 l.. B. Allen then made a few re marks in flavor of the motion, stating among other things that he consid- cred the petition general in it's appli- cation. To this Brophy took excep- ion. and after asking Secretary Key holds to read the petition again. point d out that the wording Of the petition xas directed toward the mining com ,anies of the district
 After Aliens mogon had been de- 'eated Frank Harrington secured lne
 assage of a motion authorizing the appointment of g committee of three
 , wait on Brophy. manager of tn. Copper Queen store, 10 see if soin, arrangement could be made whereb, ,olders of orders given them by e-a
 loves would not be required to take
 anne all out in trade. Brophy stated hat he would be glad to msst toe
 committee at any time. Frank Har- r'ngton. J. J. Walsh and c. W. Allen wefe named as tht committed.
 L. R. Allen moved that George Neale be appointed as a delegate to the territorial organization of the dif. ferent boards of trade. The motion. however. was seconded and carried. Presiding Officer Neale stated that as the meeting was called for a special purpose he did not know whether or not Aliens omtion was in order.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21
FOR CASH ORDERS
 NOT IND0RsED
Only Fainr Vote For Motion at Meeting of Board of Trade Yesterday-W. H. Brophy States Position

At a meeting ,E the B.sbee BoaIu U. Trade yesterday afternoon the mose. ment ao petition the legislature to force mining companies in this com nlunify to pay the cash for all ordese issued against them by their employees was defeated. The meeting was well attended. many of the leading busi- ness men of the city being present. onl yfour voted in favor of the peti- ton
 The meeting of the Board of Trade ycstlIday was called at the instance .cf C. W. Allen, who wished to present he petition named above. circulated bv bis brother, l.. R. Allen. and Otn- CTS. 10 the Board q Trade and get their endorsement. Besides the Ar len boys, only two others yoaed in ia yor of the resolution
 The meeting was called to order by Maya- George Neale. After the meet ing had been called to order and .ts object stated. C. W. Allen presenteu the following. with a motion that 1t be adopted.
 "Inasmueh as the greater portion of the labcr in this community is ehi ployed by large mining companies. which pay thesr men monthly. thus leaving the employees during q Izas se ncrIiou of the time without any cash. which prevents them from dealing with merchan tsat large. and whereas. this condition would be relieved f or, ders issues by employees te uier"oa1's fer goods. etc. were payable by the companies in cash. thus making such orders act as a medium of eNNh&Dss,
 We respectfully request that you support any legislation that may ve introduced fer the above purpose The advantages are obvious IL will E=- su't in an increase of business dis tributed among merchanas and the public at large and enlarge the amount of money in circulaton.'
 There was no second to Alleu's mo lien. but the cAaNman invited discus sion. W H. Brcphy. general manager ~f the Copper Queen -stcre. through whose hands all Of the crders issued by the employes of the company pass. pike in part as follows:
 "In my opinscn the assertion con tained in the petition just read, to the aNect that the granting of its request would be a benefit to the other ma~' chants. Is an incorrect one. On the contrary, t would have a detrimental effect. With such a rule in practice he improvident man, able to use up lis wages as fast as earned. would | not only leave too little for those de pendent upon h'm. but would sell his wages at a discount Loan sharks. il 1 I may call them such. would spring up and three CT four of them would reap mere benefits than any one else.
 This matter of Crders das always teen something cf a problem to the company Formerly there was no limit to the amount of the orders that an employee could write for his board hi4 and bis room rent. fer which we allowed them 6heu. and do now, to wrta orders. Many of the restau- raote had other business connected
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

up Q purse of $500 and called the turn.
 In ten minutes Hazard had the man from the show Me" state as fiat as turtle. In the secondbout h e was soon whispering anxiously in his opponents ear to oan it a draw. Nary draw for Hazard. His friends were backing him and he was stand ing by them. After nearly fainting and just when ready to collapse, Travc Her said he had more than enough. That he had met the enemy and he was "his'n."
 Jim Kinney acted as referee, and Frankenberg as stakeholder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-21

Mary Anderson de Navarro sailed OF the Battle recently to return to he, home in England She was accompa- nied by her son, Jose. Her husband and daughter are detained here by ill., ness of Mir. Navarro's father, Jose de Navarro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
MONTANA" IS A
 PLEASING PLAY
D. Baker and an Elk cellent Cast Seen in a Mel odrama Which is Full of Good Things.

At Smiths theatre yesterday, for two performances. Harry D. Baker, the young actor-author. was seen in Mon tana." a Western melodrama which is on somewhat unique lines. The play has been on the road for four years, but for some reason has not before been presented in this city. Its coming at this time is a fortunate event for the admirers of this class Of play, for the play is splendidly written. with just enough of thrills to satisfy any one. with a cast which is far above the average. and with a stage pro- duction which furnishes a very satis- factory setting for the picture.
 MT. Baker is a clever. strong actor presence. He is we'll cast in the part of Jim Graham. the cowboy superin- tendent in love with the daughter of his "boss." He has the support of a strong and well balanced cast, fore most among whom is Miss Bessie Lee in the role of Florence. the heroine The cast all through is one of the best which has been seen here in melo- drama in a long time, and it afforded the utmost pleasure yesterday to two audiences of excellent size.
 The play tells a strong story, one in which there are plenty of thrills as to destroy the sequence of events which move rapidly and consistently through four acts of decided interest It is an attraction which everyone can witness with pleasure. and the final performance of the play this evening should be the occasion of a big at- tendance. Popular prices prevail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
FAIRFIELD

At the conference held on Thursday to talk over the possibility of forming a club for the young men and boys of the town. a committee of three, MT. Justice Wakeman. Howard L.. Thomas and Warren Cowles. was appointed to report On organization. with the draft of a constitution and to suggest names. The next meeting will be held on Mon- day at D. m.
 A new article of food has appeared in town being coffee made out of roasted bananas which have been treated by the dehydro process, so called. It is claimed that a new pro- cess has been discovered and perfect ed whereby all the water is extracted from fruits and vegetables. without the use of heat. This is accomplished by forcing air which has been deprived of all it's moisture. through the fruits and vegetables. This process is different from drying. and leaves the fruit in its natural condition. save for the wa ter which can be added when wanted.
 On the 18th of May the schools of this town will observe Peace Day. This is the anniversary of the opening of the first Hague conference, and the program will consist of readings: hymn. Angel of Peace," by O. W. Holmes. and recitations from the black board. As Supt. Wheat1ey said yes- terday the books are full of wars. and it is time to teach something about peace. The exercises are to be short and pointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
PROF. NEWELL'S
 CLOSING
It Was a Brilliant Social Event-ThOse Who
 Assisted.

The twenty-ninth annual closing re- ception of Prof. W. Gilbert Newell's select school of dancing was held last evening in Masonic Temple in Broad street, there being about eighty cou- pies in attendance. The hall was taStefully decorated in red, blue, vel low and pink bunting with a number of large American flags. These deco tiful dress creations of the young la young men presented a pretty picture. o'clock with a committee of young men NewelIs class receiving the visitors. numbers introducing a. number of nov were often conferred. The confetti battle near the end of the program was a pretty sight and evoked a great deal of laughter.
 William J. Lee was floor director of the evening and was assisted by the following young men: G. Freyer, F.. A. Fowler, E. E. Wilcox, H. J. Donnelly, E. M williams, $. c. Henshaw, A. L. Gabriel, R. S. Bliss, J. H. Shapiro and H. Mossman-
 The reception committee included E. P. Pressey, chairman, F. A. Kentzel, J. Mickelson, c. N. Gregory, J. J. Renchey, A. Cummings. E. H. Willman B. D. McEIvee, R. H.Wills. L. F. Cobb, J. J. Sullivan, E. Dower, E. s. Winton. w. Hadsel, F. c. Fowler and H. Heil- man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
Stationary Engineers
 Hear Fine Talks

Prof. A. s. Smith of the Massa chu- setts School of Technology, was the principal speaker of the evening at the meeting in Lincoln hall last evening of the local branch Of the National Asso- citation of Stationary Engineers. Prof. Smiths subject was Heating and Ven tilating," which was illustrated with views of the apparatus used in num- Der of large office buildings and power plants. He also delivered lecture on a "Trip to Denver, which was also illustrated with a number of splendid views.
 The hall was well thronged all the evening by not only engineers from many different places in the State as we'll as those employed in this city, but also the proprietors and. superin- tendents of the largest plants in the city. Another speaker of interest was National Vice President Reynolds of Newark, N. J., who spoke on the aims