davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
THREE HUNDRED FANS WILL
COME DOWN FOR THE GAME.
Dayton Will Sand An Enthusiastic
Bunch of Rooters to Watch Con-
test Sunday.

In the neighborhood Of 800 enthusi-
astic fans from Dayton will accom-
pany the Barley growers ball team to
this city on a special excursion train
over the o. r. & N. road next Sunday
for a game to be played on the ball
park at the fair grounds with the
Walla Walla team. The train will
leave Dayton at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning and will leave this city on the
return trip about 6 o'clock in the even
ing.
Much interest is being taken in the
coming contest, as rivalry is keen be-
tween the two teams. Special car ser
vice to the fair grounds will be pro-
vided and lovers of the national game
arc assured of a classy exhibition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Another Artesian Well,

Work on the fifth artesian we'll being
bored on the Blalock Fruit company s
ranch is progressing rapidly and is now
down to a depth of about 400 feet.
Some difficulty was experienced in Dor
ing this we'll as the first attempt re-
suited in the drillers losing a string of
tools, which became fast in the ground
and could not be dislodged. Owing to
this fact, another hole had to be started
which is now down to such a depth that
water is expected to be encountered at
any time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
MUDDY WATER IN THE
MAINS STIRS UP NEW
SYSTEM QUESTION
Drinking Fluid Could Be
Kept Pure All the Time
in This Way.

According to reports from the head
works of the water system received
this morning by Water Superintendent
E. A. knight, heavy rain has fallen
in the mountains during the past IA
hours. the precipitation taking the
form of snow this morning. For sew
eral hours the downfall of feathery
white continued, although it did no'
remain on the ground. Since Monday
Mill creek has risen "a inches above
the 60-foot concrete dam with the 4x5
flood gate open, and it has been nee
essary to keep a force Of attendants at
the intake day and night.
A report received this afternoon was
to the effect that the water in Mill
creek is slowly receding owing to the
cold weather in the mountains and the
cessation of the downpour. Az result
of the storm, the water supplied the
city has been muddy since Sunday
though the sediment today is not as
noticeable as on the previous days OF
the week.
Want Reservoir.
Advocates of the storage reservoir
are this week talking strongly in favor
of the construction of such an addl-
ton to the water system, and are ad-
vancing the muddy and sediment-lader
water as a forceful argument in favor
F! of such a course.
Even though the city has reached
it's limit Of Indebtedness" said one OF
| leading residents this morning. there
| is no law on Gods green earth which
compels any city to force the residents
to drink such water as we have been
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
To Settle Emery Claim.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Word has
been received here that the special
commissioner who is coming to Wash
ington from Nicaragua, with full in
structions by which Minister Epsinosa
will be enabled to settle the long
pending Emery claim, will sail today.
According to the understanding here,
the instructions will contain authority
by which he may compromise the
claim or arrange for submitting it to
arbitration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Skull Was Fractured.

SAN FRANCISCO, April esd
ward Kenneally. a recent arrival from
Ireland, is dead as a result Of the
terrific wind storm which struck San
Francisco yesterday. Kenneally fell
from a street car while trying to re-
cover his hat, blown off by the wind.
His skull was fractured and he died
while being taken to the hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
LUMBERMEN WOULD
CLOSE UP MILLS
Manufacturers of Two States Are Con-
sidering Plans to tide Through
Dull Season and to I'm
prove Conditions.

SEATTLE, April 2S.-A delegation of
prominent Oregon lumbermen is today
comforting with leading Washington
millmen, discussing ways and means of
improving the condition of the Pacific
northwest lumber market The plan
for the further curtailment of the out
put from Washington and Oregon mills
until conditions improve will be taken
up in detail. Many lumbermen of both
states are openly advocating closing Of
all mills until the demand is brisk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
French Director Arrives.

SEATTLE, April 2S.-Representing
500 exhibitors of France, Victor La
ruelle. commissioner for the French
section of the Seattle exposition, is
here today giving directions for the
construction Of booths in the space al
lotted to France. The exhibits will ar
rive May 20. He estimates that the
paintings alone are worth half mil
lion dollars
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28

CERTAIN IF
OTDEATH
Wave of Massacres Is Now
Sweeping Eastward
From Adana.
THOUSANDS HAVE
BEEN SLAUGHTERED
Hundred Missionaries Found
In Church Were Burned
to Death.
THOUSANDS HAVE
BEEN SLAUGHTERED

CONSTANTINOPLE April 2S.-The
American missionaries at Hadjin are
facing starvation even if they escaped
death. A letter by Miss Rose Lambert
a missionary, was received here today
She wrote:
"Hadjin is almost entirely out OF
food and everybody is threatened with
starvation, aside from the danger OF
being murdered. The provincial au-
thorities have refused to protect us
and outside aid is imperatively needed
Will YOU send it?'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Nav Lose Five Hundred.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Augustus
Heinzie, the Millionaire, will lose $500
if he fails to appear in court, and
answer to the charge of assault pre-
fered by Joseph Hubbard. chauffeur,
whom Heinze knocked down when ne
asked him to pay $40 taXicab fare
for taking himself and party to cafe
in the boulevard. HeinZe. has not ap-
peared in court since he deposited the
bail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Hundreds Killed.
hundred

LONDON, April ga hundred
protestant missionaries have been
killed by fanatical Moslems in the
Adana district, where they were dis
covered in a church, which was burned
to the ground. The missionaries weer
all either burned to death or muir
dered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Iones-Corwin

Dante II. Jones Of Spokane and Miss
Stella Corwin, of Seattle were united
in marriage this afternoon at 1870
o'clock in the office of the Justice OF
the peace, by Judge T. M. Mckinney.
The couple will make their home in
SDokane
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Steamer Goes Aground.

SEATTLE, April 2S.-The wrecking
steamer Santa Cruise has been dis
patched from Seattle to render ala
to the steamer Morning Star, Whlch
went ashore in the narrow confines or
Deception Pass yesterday while bouno
from Seattle to Vancouver me
steamer rests on the mud flats or
Cornet bay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
House of Cement Blocks.

CHEWELAH. April 2S.-Colonel ID.
P. Jenkins, OF Spokane, while in town
let a contract for the building of q
$4,000 Swiss bungalow house, to be
made of concrete blocks. The house
is to be finished by July Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Aristocratic Bow-Wows.

TACOMA, April 2S.-Three hundred
high class dogs wagged welcome to
the guests of Tacoma's dog show.
which opened in the state armory to-
day Aristocratic CANNES from Seat
tie, Portland and other coast cities
are entered. Judge John Bradshaw
of San Francisco. is here to award tn
CUBS The show will last all week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Lad Goes to Home.

Application having been previously
filed in THE superior court, II was
ordered this morning that ADRIAN
Hescock, a minor be committed to the
care of the Washington Childrens
Home society, or that he be located
in suitable home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Wave Sweeps East.

SMYRNA, April 2S.-The wave Of
massacres is sweeping eastward from
Adana today and every mission in the
center of Asia Minor is in danger OF
extinction. Unless the troops quell it.
thousands will be murdered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Beach Hargis Guilty.

IRVINE, KY, April 2S.-Beach Har-
gis was today found guilty of muir
dering his father. Judge Hargin, the
famous feudist, and sentenced to lie
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Brookfeld-

NEW YORK, April 2S-Miss Mar
celine R. Dunning was married today
to Frank Brookfield. son Of the late
William Brookfeld, at the Brick
church
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28
Hunt to Beuin,

MARRIOTT. April 2s.-Roosevelt's real
hunt begins tomorrow, according 20 the
official announcement made at the
Pease ranch today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28

constitutional sovereign. Doubtless
my successor will improve upon me
but you may rely upon my doing my
best 1 also have suffered oppression
and can therefore enter into the feel
ings of my fellow sufferers. Let US
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28

tests held in Seattle, Tacoma an(
Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28

The pope has conferred the title OF
marchioness on Mrs. Frederic Court
land Penfield of New York in recogni-
ton of her widespread charities. Mrs.
Penfield was Mrs. Anne M. Weight
man Walker and one of the wealthiest
women in the world when she married
Frederic c. Penfield, author and diplo-
matist, in ST. Patrick's cathedral, New
York. on Feb. 26, 1903. Her fortune Is
estimated at s6O,00O,O00, and she has
made no secret of the fact that the
church will share richly in her estate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28

The jury in the case of the state Of
New York against Captain Peter G.
Hams was completed yesterday, and
today evidence is being taken in an eff
fort to convict him of the murder Of
William E. Annis, whom he shot at
Long Island bathing resort last sum-
mer He thought Annis had been hav-
ing improper relations with his now
notorious wife, Claudia Hams.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-28

Continued On Page Eight.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
In Loving Memory OF Little Marvin
Stewart

In Loving Memory OF Little Marvin
Stewart.
Marvin, the youngest child of Rev.
and Mrs. Stewart of Esther, was
born Sept. Sth, 1907, and died Sun
day. Feb. 18th, 1901, after only "A
few days Illness Of pneumonia, aged
one year, fly" months and twenty
days. Funeral services were con
Quoted by Rcvs. \. =. Cocker and L..
d. Nichol, from the NJ. Il. Church,
South, in the presence of large
audience of sympathetic friends,
after which the remains were taken
to Pennington and Inferred in the
Masonic cemetery.
Marvin was "A bright, sweet child,
aud was loved and cherished by all
who knew him, and the voice which
called him up higher was His who
said. Let the little children come
unto Me, for of such Is the Kingdom
of Hcaven.n
Those sweet lips 50 often kissed
Are closed forever now:
Those brown eyes that shonr 50
bright,
Beneath the pearly brow,
| The little heart that beat 50 nigh,
Free from all care and gloom,
Are hidden now from those who
loved him,
/ Beneath the silent tomb.
Oh, how sad and lonely is the
] ..,l
sister find only n vacant chair which
can never be filled, yet they Weep
| not as those who have no hope, for
they know little Marvin is swectly
! reposing In the arms Of our blessed
Lord. May our Heavenly Father In
his infinite love and mercy deal
gently and scatter the clouds which
overshadow the house of our be-
loved pastor and his noble wife.
A FRIEND.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
M. E. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS

The annual st. Louis NJ. +. Con
ference which met at Scdalia last
week closed on the 22d inst. The
following assignments were made
for the Pennington District.
Rev. w. II. Mccormick, Farm
ington, Presiding Elder; Bloomfield,
William II. Bickcrs; Bloomfield
Circuit, A. w. An; Bonae Terre,
c. ID. Bradley; Bismarck, Lewis
Kelley; DG hey, to be supplied: De-
Soto, D. W. row; DeSotu Circuit,
II. II. ih''; Doe Run, l.. H.,
Swcctland; Fnrmirgton, l.. NJ.
Thompson; Pennington Circuit, V,
O. Sample; Fruit!and, r. &. Peter.
son; Flat River, A. Tremayur;
Irontuu. T.. l.. Spiller; IrouGalr and
Granitrvillc, NJ. :. Bumpus; Lutcs-
vile, j. a. Mcfarland; Mountain
view, Carl Stephenson; Pcrryville,
to be supplied; PuXioo, J. f.. Stick.
ney; Palmer, d. T.. Cole; Poplar
Bluff, G.. A. Pegram; Poplar Bluff
Circuit, G.. W. Davis; Patton, J
NJ. Criset; Robertsville, William =,
Johns; West Plains, A. NJ. Livings
ton; West Plains Circuit, j. J
Pruitt; Willow Springs, John Ash
ley; Winona, J. NJ. Willard.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26

Two barns were burned in Stod-
dard county last week on account of
being struck by lightning. Several
horses were burned, besides large
amount of corn and grain, and the
loss il several thousand dollars,
with slight insurance.
The Superintendent Of the Charles
ton schools has issued letter to
the parents OF the children attend
ing school, advising them against
the weekly parties during the school
weeks, which he says greatly inter
fere with the school work.
A fine deposit of china clay has
been found In Ste. Genevieve coun-
ty, and arrangements are being
made to develop the deposit.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
Stiff Neck

Stiff neck is caused by rheumatism
of the muscles OF the neck. II Is
usually confined to one side, or to
the back Of the neck and one side
While it is often quite painful, quick
relief may he had by applying Cham
berlain's Liniiaent. Not one case
OF rheumatism in ten requires in
tcrnDi treatment. When there IL no
fever and 80 swelling as In muscular
and chronic rheumatism, Chamber
lain's Lniment will accomplish
more than amy internal treatment.
For sale by T.. NJ. Lnakman.
John L. Schultz Of Fredericklown
hal three fingers cut Off by a saw
he was using in his shop.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
BASEBALL TEAM ORGANIZED

The base ball players of Farming
ton have organized for the season
and have arranged fiv"-gamc series
with Flat River, the first game to
he played ut Flat River on April
18th. Other games will be arranged
and the prospects are good for II
successful season. The grounds at
Woodland Park are being put IN
good shape, and the team will play
It's nt-humr games mt that place.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
RECEPTION TO DOCTOR
THOMAS NICHOLSON

IhOmAo NlChOLouN
DR.. Thomas Nicholson, general
educational secretary of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, was rendered
reception Mt the First NJ. Il.
Church In Pennington last Tuesday
evening" under the auspices OF
Carleton College, A large number
of business men were invited to
meet the distinguished educator,
and many awaited themselves of the
opportunity, though the attendance
was not as general rs II might have
been.
President Thomas of Carleton
College acted as master of cere-
monies, and circulating among
those present informally introduced
the guest OF the evening To each
one. The chief feature OF the re-
ception was an address along gen
eral educational lines by DR.. Mich
olson. Before delivering his adj
dress, however, President Thomas,
in the capacity Of chairman, called
on several persons for five-minuto
talks on subjects suggested by him.
Rev. w. Il. Mccormick spoke or
the entente cordiale of college alum
nj; Mr.. VIM. II. Taylor on the bust
ness advantages of college to d
town, DR.. Smith on Carleton College
ms an cX-collcgo president sees it
and Rev. l.. NJ. Thompson on what
the Conference Is doing for Carrie
ton College.
/ DR.. Nicholson's address covered /
| broad field along educational lines
aud the demand OF the age f0l
thoroughness in fundamentals anC
/ higher education His contention
WAS that old conditions had passed
away, and the man who would NEE
the requirements Of progress, in TIN
practical as well as other walks o
life, must he thoroughly equipped Il
education and n knowledge of tn
fundamental principles of the lin
of work in which he expects to en-
gage.
Referring To the maintenance an
uphuilding Of small colleges--an
those with from 500 to 700 student
he put In this class-hc said the
could not hc maintained up TO hig
standard without an endowment G
ut least hall million dollars. IN
less U college was up to the full r'
quirements, he thought that an aci
demic or classical course that thoi
oughly prepared the student for tn
higher college course would b
better.
Referring to the endowment NOV,
ment of Carleton College, he though
that the business interests of tn
town could well afford to make Il
the difference of $50 900 to meet NJ
Browns liberal offer of S25 900 If til
balance of SlGO,00O for an endo :
ment were raised by cash contrib
lions or interest bearing notes. II
compared the offer with those usun
~ made by Carnegie and Rockefe
. Ter, who always made it II requir'
1 mcHt that three times the amour
! Of their donations must be raise
:. in cash before they would let go ,
any of their good money.
| DR.. Nicholson illustrated n
points with number of entertain
ing stories and altogether 1t was u
interesting and instructive address
After he was through the guest
were conducted to the basement I
the church, where they were r.
called with appetizing refreshmont
= and where further talks on educi
: tional topics were made.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26
An IDEAL Cough Medicine.

"As an ideal cough medicine re-
gard Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in class by ITSELF says DR.. r.. a.
Wiltshire, of Gwy1neville, Ind. 81
take great pleasure in tcstiIying to
the results of Chamberlain Cough
Medicine. In fact, know of no
other preparation that meets so
fully the expectations Of the mot
exacting In cases of group aud
coughs of children. As il contains
no opium. chlOroform or morphine
il certainly makes most safe,
pleasant aud nhicacious remedy for
the Ills IL is intended For sale by
r.. NJ Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-03-26

Rev. VIM. Almond Of Stoddard
county was building Il wire fence ON
the nth, when the wire broke and
the stretchcr struck him IN the head
with such force that be died in Il
couple Of days from the effects Of
the blow.
In the report Of the Miller school
in Dunklin county the list Of those
present every day was given and
there are the names Of eight mar
ried women who are pupils.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

tinguished air.
Cashmere in its new weave and
texture has become one of the best
all-round fabrics on the market for
those occasions not strictly formal.
The material in this case was in
black-and there is a growing liking
for this color. The skirt, which is
in one with the lower part of the
bodice in princess style is made in
one piece softly draped around the
waist. which is really nothing more
than a few wrinkles as the fullness
of the skirt obtain by it's peculiar
cut. The opening is on the left side,
showing a strange shade of faded
pink in the panel beneath, and the
sides Of the opening are ornamented
with banding of tiny pin tucks in
liberty silk. The top of the girdle
is topped with this tuclling, which
slants up to a decided point in the
back. The upper part of the bodice
was one of the narrow folded plais
of pink silk which were laid both
back and front in surplice fashion
and yelled with fine silk net of a
lighter shade. The upper sleeves
We're OF the cashmere trimmed on
each side OF an opening from elbow
to shoulder with the black silk tuck
ing beneath which We're under
sleeves of the pink silk laid in folds
to match the bodice and We're veiled
with the net, a ruffle of which fell
over the hand. The collar was of
narrow plaitings of the net laid fiat
to the throat with tiny sequins of
pearl topped with one that was fun
and fluffy.
One of the smartest and most be-
coming fashions OF the season is the
lower yoke or tucker and sleeves of
net and chiffon, the exact shade of
the gown. with only the small round
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.
Especial to The sentinel.l

New York, Feb. 15.-The modes
the fabrics and the colors for the
late winters gowns are of the sump-
tuous order. almost oriental in their
richness. 1t takes such modes as the
empire and directoire to bring out
the beauties of the styles now in
vogue, for which the materials now
offered seem particularly well fitted.
and the shades are often copied from
the old prints of days of great dynas-
ties.
Two gowns of the present time per-
nit of just such modes and colors in
the rich velvets. The reception and
dinner gown, the restaurant dinner
costume, with which will be worn a
picture hat and cloak, the theater
gown and matinee frock-all these
call for some rich material and beau
tiful coloring.
Now it is true that every woman
does not need all of these. but she
does need something that will do SER
vice for similar occasions or for one
or two of the host of functions, all
depending upon the place she lives
in. And from these descriptions any
clever woman can choose and adapt
something to her own circumstances
and social needs.
A velvet gown is always one that
can be put to many uses, and the vel
vet of today is of so beautiful soft
and supple variety that there is no
thing of the old stiffness and weight
that made it only appropriate to age
and the most ceremonious costumes
The fabric of today drapes well, yet
is firm enough to fall in the most
graceful lines.
A short train is permissible, for
so many styles of gowns today that
il will be better to cut il with that
adjunct, which will make the gown
suitable for the more formal occas-
ions.
Each woman should make some
study of her own good points as well
as of those she must avoid making
prominent, and usually by taking her
dressmaker into her confidence, pro-
viding she is any good at all, she
will be able to create a costume both
artistic and individual.
A velvet gown that will be charm
ing and effective may be made from
the model having a high skirt with
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-16

bodice of Venetian or other heaVy
lace 1t might be advisable to nave
this gown made with slight neck
opening. that will bring it within the
bounds of evening wear and by the
addition of extra guimpes ana col
lars and two varieties of sleeves the
gown will do much good service In
town where few such gowns are
expected and where few occasions
demand them.
Satins. velvets ana brocades galore
are utilized for the evening gowns Oh
this winter, but the thinner mater
ials are by no means pushed in the
background Chiffon, plain or en-
broidered or painted is in great de-
mand. Nets are one of the most tash-
ionable fabrics for an evening frock,
and beautiful effects can be gained
by the under silk which will be used
as foundation. GauZes are as much
used as the chiffons, perhaps, and as
well liked. Some of the new shades
are examples of the best of the color
lists art. Tulle and silk net are to
be found in all the new shades and
of such texture that they will stand
hard wear. One of the fads of the
season is scarf of tulle or net to be
worn with any gown; and to heav-
ier or more somber color one of these
scarfs will greatly enhance its beau
ty.
In trimming even the most elabor-
ate or the plainest gown one sees the
touch of black if the gown be of light
colors, and that of gold If of dark
shade. The effect of gold is rich and
the empire gowns seem particularly
adapted to such lavish expenditure
of color. For any of the velvets that
border on blue or purple or the deep
wine shades. bit of gold in the Cir
die or the bodice will give quite a dis