davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Swimming Exhibition Tonight.

Members of the ladies' swimming
club of the Y. NJ. G.. A. will give an
exhibition tonight beginning at s.
o'clyock and on this occasion num-
Der of different contests will be pulled
off. There will be dives. dashes and
swimmers have been developed this
season, the program promises 10 pe
interesting. Only those specially in
vited will be permitted to attend and
such invitations can be obtained from
any of the members of the club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Return from Seattle.

3. G. Guthridge and daughter, Mrs
A. Z. Guichard, and Miss Luclie Gul-
chard, are expected home from Seattle,
Wednesday, where they have been for
several weeks past attending the falr
and visiting with friends. Mrs. Gui-
chard. who formerly lived in Tacoma,
will join her husband here and they
Will reside here permanently.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Have Some Water.

Although an artesian flow has not
been secured, the drillers who are
working on the we'll at the state pen
itentiary have encountered a surface
flow, which is holding up exception
ally we'll. The drilIers have reached
is being made all indications PAINT
ing to success in securing a big flow
for the prison
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Civil Service Exams.

announcement has been made oil
,,1 service examinations to be con-
Quoted in this city Saturday, Septem-
t.r u 10 secure eligibles from which
=, make certification to fill vacancies
- they may occur in the rural carrier
service from the local office, at SAL
aries ranging from $40 to s75 month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
DAWN Not Injured.

Through an error in the source or
Information. the announcement was
made Yesterday morning that Frank
nayin was injured by being cut with a
knife in an ARRAY that took place in
his saloon Saturday night. Mr.. DAWN
SAWS he was not injured, and that the
ARRAY was not in his saloon, but in
that Of J r Talabere.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Plans Received.

Plans and specifications for the 'ohn
Seeber rnacadanized road was received
by the county auditor this AFTERNOON
having been sent from State Highway
Commissioner H L. Bowlby. 1t mas
haan decided to use an oil, instead OF
q water binder and this increases the
expense somewhat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
v;s;tino With Relatives.

w r Haynes, general agent Oh the
Northern Pacific in Helena Moh'aii"
: IN the city this week visiting with
hi. brother. c. S. Haynes, city tiehe'
agent for the o. X. & n. company "e
From Walla Walla he will go TO Hooo
river and Portland for brief WISH Win
.--.as and relatives. and later go 10
to attend the exposition. MT
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Funeral Today.

] Sammie Herrin. the 7-year-old
soe of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Herrin. 1850
Pine street. died yesterday afternoon
At the residence The funeral was held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
home the Rev. A l.. ThorOughman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Taken Under Amusement.

The case of III. Kaufman against
the Northern Pacific railroad for the.
collection of $45 damages alleged 10
be due because of mlspiaceo Snip
ment was tried in the justice court
This morning and taken under ADVISE
nent by Judge Mckinney
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Hunt Is Toastmas

Ey-Nayor Gilbert Hunt will act as
tcastmaster at the weekly luncheon Of
,bs commercial club in the Dacres no.
20, tomorrow noon. The speakers will
h. representatives. of transportation
.,nnanies. and an interesting program
has been arranged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30

Haynes has not been in Walla Waiia
for number of years, and expresses
surprise at the many improvements
and great progress made since mis- last
visit. He has been connected with the
Northern Pacific in Montana for the
past II years and is now enjoying hrs
annual vacation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Fndeavorers to Meet.

The Christian EndeaVor society VI
the Central Christian church VIII meet
or the home of Mr.. and MIS- ). !" =
Wis so5 Locust street, Tuesday even
;ne at s o'clock Brock Wheatiey VIII
load the meeting Our Cosmopoil'aii
Formulation" is the topic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
officiating. Interment was in the odd
Fellows cemetery.
Buried Yesterday

Died Saturday night at the hope of
the parents, the 5-year-old SON ,,r Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall, 300 East Cherry
street. The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence Yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Interment
was In the family plot in the city ceme-
terry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
RIVER FALLS
CONTINUED From Page One. J

are being rapidly cleaned and the dead
the southern part of the city, which IS
the loves. Meager reports are in from
life is heavy A number Of hotels and
resorts We're along the streams. and.
some of them We're probably destroyed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Leon at EXPOSITION.

Leon Thorn one Of the hustling pen
,cil-pushers of the city, left last night
spend visiting with friends in Seattle
and attending the exposition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
SOLDIERS ARRESTED
CONTINUED From Page One)

! rooming in room IS and the night
clerk and former proprietor of the house
John LanglOt. The stolen goods taken
from Lanslot's room consisted OF SIS
in money pencils, one razor, knife, a
watch, shoes, chamois vest, fountain
pen, handkerchiefs, pictures and other
minor valuables. Langlot was busy on
the same floor but did not know his
room had been rified
Room IS was next entered From
this place they took a pair of trousers
from under the pillow on which Bur
rey was sleeping. The trousers were
afterwards found on the back porch OF
the house.
He was not aware that he bad been
robbed until the police awakened him
and asked him if his trousers were
gone Although only half awake, he
described perfectly one of the pocket
books found on the men, check for
SIS that Summers was trying to cash
when arrested at the Idle Hour saloon
and one of the watches found. The
check was made on a. local bank and
was signed by one Maloney, for whom
Burey had been working. While be-
ing taken to the police station Sum
mers dropped the check and the officers
found it short time later. 1t was
drawn on the Baker-Boyer bank and
signed by Ma!loy Brothers & Co. Cam
eron has admitted that he forged the
endorsement of sEurley and that Hen
son endeavored to cash il.
Special Officer Martin was going ont
of the station at midnight when he
saw the two soldiers carrying some
thing down the back steps of the lodg
ing house and deposit it under some
boards in the alley. He waited IN
til they went back into the house and
then found they had brought out d pair
of shoes and a. chanois vest. He
summoned Officers Allen and Buck.
Martin picked up one of the soldiers
on Main street with part of the loot
in his possession while the other one
was found in the Idle Hour saloon BY
Allen and Buck Hanson was found
with Cameron and was also arrested
He is held on a charge of vagrancj
while the others are charged with burg
larry.
Awaiting Hearing.
The three men are being held in The
city Jail pending the arrival of Prose
cutting Attorney Everett j. Spits,
who will be absent from the city until
Wednesday They We're examined this
morning by Chief of Police Mike Da-
Wis, and it is said virtually admitted
their guilt The charges against w. II.
Henson has been changed TO burglary.
and he will probably be tried for hay
ing stolen goods in his possession
F. W. Burley. from whom the check
for SIS was stolen today finds himself
in peculiar circumstances, being
without ready cash. and at the same
time unable to cash the check which
is being held as evidence against the
others. Burley has been offered sleep
ing accommodations in the city jail,
and an effort is to be made to secure
employment for him until after the
trials.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Another New Home,

Permit has been issued >. -. Goooeli'
for the erection of $500 dwelling a'
sos Whitman street, work having oeeo
already started.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
TOWN TOPICS
A+ r J. + I. I. + 1. + + + + 4
FARMERS UNION PRICES !

Latest reports of the wheat mar ].
: ket are to the effect that the price +
. IN standard, No club has drop +
. nod from one cent to a cent and a +
. half making the present quota i
. films at 1872 and II cents per I.
l. hushel. Barley maintains a steady +
4 nrice and is selling at $26 per ton. J.
-. =. + :. + 1. 4. + I. j I. + I. + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
MRS. RICHARDSON ASKS
FOR DIVORCE DECREE
Says Henry Richardson has DEC"
Cruel and Thurman in His Treat
pnent of Her.

Jennie Richardson filed suit 1or III
yorce from her husband, Henry 'iii7
morning in the superior court ahes-
ing as a cause for action, non-sup-
port. cruel an1 inhunlan treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson were mar
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02
LOW RATES EAST
Via the North Western Line. .

Round trip excursion tickets on
sale daily during June and July
various eastern Seaside and Noun
tain Resorts, New York City, Bos.
ton, Toronto, Montreal. Quebec
Niagara Falls, Atlantic City, and
numerous other points in New
England and along the st. Law
renee River. Liberal return linn
its and favorable stop over privil-
ieges.
Fast modern equipped trains
leave at convenient hours, making
direct connections in Chicago with
the trains of all lines east.
The best Of everything. Plan
your trip now. For full particu-
lars, apply to any Ticket Agent,
The Northwestern Line. 52-2 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02
"A purpose high and courage too
VIII make Of you a booster true,
III u q IN = II !. y.
SINGERSO AND PAINE
By Az d PIERcYs
.~.ffs?
$1,000,

Every great own always his own time
realized by
lngersol and Paine perhaps of the falsely
modern times Both their
the falsy and hooWness the religious
their dynd suffered for the daring They have about
carlcaured malignedut spite OF aducers
their preacher long
that ngersol really truly prophet the Lord
prophets noble Is lngersoll the
preacher Next a! have Paine proper
patriot and Of the highest nbest kind
respect Of these Paine truly great
the produced day
recognized his Recently Roosevelt THAT
dirty little Atheist Paine will live history
of his vfier forgotten. All
hands of those Whoml they benefit
beest mpacahle engendered
to combat false supesions asdd Ingeo and Paine All
accomplished in other ignored forgotten
combine them with methods
The only thing remembered they supposed
Of religion when reality they its best friends seeking
tach from miserable superstition lifting the skies what had
erwhe groveng the And they who loved
would not have and lied and raveed magned
the Of truth desired bring light world If
persisted telling the truth they knew nd how otherwise
truth the Individually nspiredthen followed Col
their men,
by bought by money glory
try for love Of lived for high and holy They
the light they found and whittier them with
fear They with
loquy be inscribed among
Americas the battlefield
uplifting endayor the good
mankind
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02
HORSE GOES UP IN Al BALLOON
Most Astoundin ing Of all Animals!
With Barnum and Bailey Show.

What is undoubtedly one Of the
greatest circus acts that has ever
been seen in this or any other
country is this season holding a
prominent place on the program
Of the Barnum and Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth, which is to be seen.
at Watertown on Tuesday July g.:
This act is performed by Jupiter
known ais the balloon horse. One
can hardly describe the act Of this.
horse and do it the justice that
it deserves. The best one can hope
to do is give a general idea Of
what's acconlpl ished.
Jupiter, a beauti ful white Arab
ian, is driven into the arena BY a
young and beautiful woman.
There is a balloon to which instead
Of basket there is attached q plat
form that is devoid Of ratings.
Horse and rider take position on
this platform. Slowly the balloon
[ascends to the dome Of the arena.
the; picture of the horse and It's
rider calling to ones mind the
Imytholo logical tales of Germany s
war heroes. Pleasure gives way
| to surprise and then to fear as IT
| is realized that should the horse
become nervous there is nothing to
prevent his taking q step that would
lprecipitate himself and his rider
to the ground far below.
There are other great acts in
(which horses take part on the cir
lcusi program. From Hungary come
I Karolly's 16 stations which go
thru evolutions and show a train
ling and development that is won
Iderful. Cliffe Berzac hasa troupe
lof comedy ponies and unridable
mules that made a hit in Hamburg
Hast winter. One of Berzac's pom.
]ies3races on table with reyolv.
ling top making one hundred anc
fifty revolutions88a minute John
my Short is not bigger than hi
name. He has horse which
would be handsome animal if he
only had legs in proportion to hi
Ibody. The act in which Short and
This horse takes part is one OF the
1most amusing in the circus.
/ IN a way the circus is a great,
.Ibig horse show and one Of the fin
lest ever seen. There are over 70t
4 animals with the show including
levery type Of equine from the
mighty Clydesdale and stocky
IPercheron to the proud little
shetland pony. The display 3.
horses Id the parade that is to be
lgiven on show day is well worth
seeing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02
EACH WORSE THAN THE OTHER

George Ange Animals who has lust
died advanced said n his
and that reminded old judges charge
jury:
counsel has told find verdict the plaintiff but
believe
then will find for the defendant but
believe either them the Lord YOU
If cent charged corporations will be
by said corporations shaking down the The
easy pays all Perhaps up send
the Trust Of government higher than Zeppelins arshp
We tho when read Public Opinion
tariff print that good
almost caused lose confidence in the
OF the Wright brothers we'll d said that keep
good men down. s s#.#
the hand IS worth
to
The Of the transgresor the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-02

A SANE FOURTH

We in receiptof State Marshal
Craft entitled The Less dangerous Fireworks In this article
describes the effects the kinds crackers the burn
seldom kiln kind and
After describing the suerng and Deaths
and distinctions follow the ordinary celebrating
FOURTH winds with ocjaW,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
HUSBAND SUES TO
SET ASIDE DIVORCE
Herman Frank Says Wife Asked
AlimOny After Promising
She Would Not
Mesalliance Victim in Arrears
to Former Wife Recites
Chapter of Accidents

The inside history of the divorce
obtained a year ago by Marie Jose
phine Frank from Herman c. Frank
was revealed in Judge Mogan's court
yesterday on the hearing of petition
by Frank TO set aside the decree. His
wife told him.she was going to apply
for a divorce. he said, but promised
that she would not ask for alimony.
Untrue to her promise. the wife asked
for alimony and was allowed s25 a
month. This was fraud, now cries
Frank. Judge Mogan took the matter
under advisement.
Explaining why he had fallen $40
in arrears in his alimony payments to
his divorced wife. W. H. Jefreys de-
tailed 10 Judge Graham a woeful series
Of accidents that had befallen him.
First he fell i'll of typhoid fever. Then
he went TO klamath Springs to re-
cuperate, but the coach foil over and
four of Jeffreys' ribs were broken. A
little later he broke his hand.
Although Ernest Stac1e, an elderly
carpenter. has given his wife Ernestine
good cause for divorce, Judge Mogan
decided yesterday tnat ne Woulo hot
deprive the defendant of his property.
consisting of a house and lot at 1O5
Lake View avenue. He suffers from
a badly injured back. and to deprive
him of the home would be to throw him
into the street.
Edward Abrams petitioned Judge Mo-
gan yesterday to set aside the divorce
obtained November II. 1908, by Ray
Abrams, charging that she had falsely
sworn she was resident of San Fran
cisco when her home was in San Mateo
county.
Judge Graham granted Almeh B.
Palm divorce from Howard L. Palm
on the ground of desertion.
Suits of divorce were filed yesterday
by:
Horatio J. Green against Frances w.
Junius B. Cramer against Martha F.
Cramer. desertion.
Charlotte P. Dali against Charles l..
Dali, desertion
Coover. habitual intemperance.
George +. Westburg against Jessie
Westburg. deSertion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
CHINESE PHYSICIAN
CLAIMS AN ALIbI
District Attorney StartIes Court
With Charge That Name
Was Substituted
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Nov. "a sensation
expected to reach a climax with the
testimony of Handwriting Expert
kytka was sprung today in the trial
of DIR. r. Wah Hing. charged with com
mitting criminal operation, when the
register of the United States hotel
at Marysville was produced TO prove
an alibi for the defendant.
District Attorney Wachhorst after a
quick glance al the book startled the
court with the announcement that there
had been erasures in the register and
over these erasures the name '"r. Wah
Hing had been written In indelible
pencil.
The statements of the district attor
new brought halt in the case and
Handwriting Expert Kytka of San
Francisco was at once sent for by the
prosecution. The ma ked eye shows that
a name was era sed on the register
among the list of hotel arrivals for
June "a. All other names We're written
in ink S. Lewek, proprietor of the
Marysville hotel, admitted an erasure
could have been made, but declared he
did not have knowledge of it.
Hing. although a Chinese, has large
practice in this city and owns prop
erty to the vaIlie of several hundred
thousand dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
CAPITALIST CHARGED
WITH PETTY LARCENY
Bond Denies Steal
ing Can of Paint Worth ST

Alexander Bond, capitalist, 2205
Scott street, who says he is worth a
quarter of million dollars, was
charged in Police Judge Shortall's court
yesterday with petty larceny on COM
plant OF D. Ruderman, painter, 2715
Pine street.
Ruderman told the judge that he
had been missing cans of paint from
a house at 537 Baker street, which
he was painting. and he had reason to
believe that Bond stole one can October
p. The case was continued till this
morning.
Bond is represented by Attorney
Keyes. He says that Ruderman has
done several jobs for him, the last one
being at 537 Baker street, where Ru-
derman did not use the proper paint
and Bond told him 1t would be the last
job he would do for him. Bond denied
stealing the paint and says that the
charge has been brought against him
through spite.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
DISCUSS THE WORK
INSUNDAY SCHOOLS
San Joaquin County Convention
Held in First Presbyterian
Church at Stockton
Especial Dispatch 10 The CoHl

STOCKTON, Nov. 5.-The annual con-
vention of the San Joaquin county sun
day school convention was held in the
First PRESBYTERIAN church of this city
today. The convention was called to
order by Rev U. s. Walker, the county
president. who reviewed the work 'ac-
complished during the last year.
There We're about $50 delegates in
attendance representing 40 Sunday
schools with a membership of 1900
Rev. G. w. F. Daniels of the Christian
church of this city delivered an inter-
esting address on How Mems Bible
Classes Develop Men and Cultivate
Christian Comradeship."
Luncheon was served in the church
parlors by the ladies of the Stockton
unday schools.
During the afternoon session an ad-
dress was delivered by Mrs u. s.
Walker on plan and Purpose of the
Home Department" while Miss NJ. E.
Ingls discussed the plan and Purpose
of Teacher Training in the Sunday
School,
An excellent address was delivered
by Rev. John stephens of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church of this city
on The Pastors Place in the Sunday
School" The convention held an even
ing session.
Following is partial list ,ofsthe dele
gates: xsss
Mrs. c. f. Robinson. Mrs. f. F. Dustin, Mrs.
hnutsen. Rev. Mr.. Robinson, Mrs. H.. N.
Locke, Miss Lottie Locke, Mrs. Shaw Mrs
Bruml, Miss Elizabeth Westerfeld, Lockeford; |;
Beulah Steenburg. Mrs. ]. W. TroliHDger. Mrs.
C. e. French. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Darrah. Miss
Lena Anderson, Stockton: Mrs. NJ. A. Sefkes,
Lodi; Mrs. r. H. Sink stockton: Mrs. G. Fl.
Needbam. Tracy; Mrs. Lewis Moreing. Stock
ton; Rev f. NJ washburn. Lodi; ]. s. Platt.
Linden; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Grider. Mrs. NJ. A
Murphey Stockton; Miss Edna Bolts, Christian
colony; Mrs. William Moore, Lodi; Mrs. Halle
Hicks. Stockton; Birdelie @. f. Washburn, Lodi;
NJ. Dargitz. W. A. McCausland. Acampo; Mrs.
s. E. Edwards, Mrs. V. 1. Turner. Stockton;
Miss Edith White, Miss Winnfred White. Sum
lner Home; s e. Edwards, Stockton: NJ; L.
Hall. Homestead; Mrs. Frank Wilson. Miss A. E..
Hall. Stockton: ]. B. Turner. Carl Turner.
Edna de Witt, Mrs J. Il. Turner, Acampo;
George Minges Ripon; Mrs. L. s. Woodruff.
STOCKTON; Rev. and Mrs. Z. L. Walker: Lena
Dunbrose, Atlanta: Mrs Bina Fifeld Mrs. F..
Slaughter, Miss Julie Smith, Mrs. f. W. Drury,
Mrs. Mae McIntire, ]. F. Hoerl, Rev. C. W. f..
Daniels, Stockton: Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]. Ford.
Acampo; Mrs. May C.. Cannon. Lodi.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
SAYS CHICLE FORESTS
ARE BEING DESTROYED
Independent Manufactures De.
pIores Destruc ton of Trees

In an Associated Press dispatch from
Mexico City. published Wednesday in
The Call. Franklin V. Canning, presi-
dent of the Bon-Bon company of New
York was mistakenly referred to as
president of the American chicle com
pany. and has written, calling attention
to the error
The American chicle company he ex-
plains, is the chewing gum trust. while
his own company is an independent
concern.
Canning was quoted as predicting a
chicle famine within a few years, unless
steps are taken for the preservation
OF the chicle forests of Yucatan Owing
TO the great demand for chewing gum
and the constant high prices, he said.
the Yucatan chicle growers have been
tapping the trees too often and the
forests are rapidly being destroyed.
Enjoy good music while you lunch.
Odeon Cafe cor. Market and Eddy sts. :
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
TWO SMALL BOYS IN
ROLE OF HORSE THIEVES
Young Lads Borrow Rigs and
Come to Grief
ISpecial Dispotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Nov. 5.-Two youthful
horsethieves, Ernest Soto. aged s
years, and Ireogen Rangel. aged IL
years, have been brought to grief For
nearly a week the youngsters kept
the police and sherif's Office busy in
vestigating thefts of horses and bug
gies.
Rigs were stolen in broad daylight
and, after being driven for several
hours, were put up at one of the local
stables The youngsters lad enjoyed
a long ride last night and were put
ting up a rig at one of the stables
when Patrol Driver Mcintosh caught
them.
The boys were turned over to Pro-
baton Officer Taylor. who took their
cases up with the district attorney to-
day. The boys are Spanish and can not
speak much English. 1t was ascer-
tanned through an interpreter thatethe
younger of the two stole the rigs and
invited his chums out riding. He said
he stole them as he liked to ride.
Rangel was turned over to his folks,
while the other boy will have TO ex-
plain matters TO the judge Of the Juve-
nile court.