davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June 19.-Washington
and New York divided double-header.
Washington won the first game, to a.,
New York the second, to 8. Scores:
First game:
Washington Z, hits 13, errors 3.
New York 4, hits 3, errors 3.
Batteries-Johnson and Street; Ches-
bro and Kleinow.
Second game:
Washington 3, hits II, errors 4.
New York 6, hits g. errors 0.
Batteries Groom, Altrock and
Street; Lake and Kleinow.
BOSTON. June 19--Boston won from
Philadelphia today, to 6, in heavy
batting contest. Nearly every one of
the visitors runs were earned by good
hitting, but errors and punched hits
accounted for Boston's victory. Score
Philadelphia 6, hits Is, errors A.
Boston Z, hits II, errors 1.
Batteries-Morgan, Dygert, Vickers,
Krause and Livingstone; Chech, Cy-
cote, Arrellanes and Carrigan.
DETROIT, June 19-In a see-saw
game, in which errors and three base
hits were mixed in the making of all
runs save one, Detroit defeated Chicago
some fine fielding in center by Craw-
ford and White, and Stanages hitting
featured the game. Score:
Detroit 5, hits 7, errors 2.
Chicago 4, hits Z, errors 3.
Batteries -Willett and Stanage; Su-
tor, Smith and Payne, Sullivan
CLEVELAND, June 19.-Clevcland
defeated St. Louis to 2 i'm a ten
inning game today. The fielding of
Lord. Hinchen, Turner and Wallace
featured the game. Score:
Cleveland 3, hits 8, errors l.
St. Louis 2, hits II, errors /.
Batteries-Silton and Bemis; Dineen
and Criger.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
Jim CLABBY KNOCKS OUT
FITZPATRICK IN EIGHTH
irishman Comes Back Strong After
Being Floored Twice in Third
Round

HAMMOND, Ind, June 19.-"Jimmy'"
Clabby knocked out Dick Fitzpatrick
in the eighth round here last night.
The fight was a good one. Clabby
knocked Fitzpatrick down twice in the
third. round, but Fitzpatrick came
back strong after that and did good
work until the eighth.
When Fitzpatrick was knocked down
in the eighth his seconds threw up the
cnOnpa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

m HE Teddy Bears baseball team,
known fora long time in the mis-
- cellaneous ranks as the Sunbright
Babes, have won eighteen games out of
the twenty three played. The team
has several fast players connected with
1t. Sam Ferraris, pitcher, who tried
out with the Portland team in the Pa
cific Coast league and who was COM
PEELED to leave the Beavers ranks on
account of injuring his pitching arm.
has been making good since he joined
the Teddy Bears, and has defeated such
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

fast teams as the Covina and the San
ia Monica Stars. Dutch Schultz, who
has played four games with this agsIs
cation, is another fast slab artist and
has a good delivery. Derina, outside of
Sam Ferraris, is the best twirler on the
club and has a record of twirling twen
ty-one games and striking out in this
number of games a total of 17S of his
opponents. The team in general Is 4
heavy bunch of sluggers, and the hit
ters are always good for three or four
hits in a single game. Ferrarls at the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

present time is leading in the batting,
with a percentage of APO, while f.
Cowan is hitting the ball for percent
age of AT. Any team desiring games
with this fast team of amateurs can be
accommodated by calling up Pedrotti
at Main 5065 or Captain Derina at
Broadway 1924 before 6 O'clock The
Sunbright Babes this afternoon will
clash with the Covina club on the Co
vina diamond. A fast game is expected
as both teams have met before, each
winning a victory over the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGuE
KEENE's HORSE WINS

WINDSOR, Eng, June 19.-The
Clever handicap of 103 sovereigns for
3-year-olds and upward, distance six
furlongs, was won today by James r.
Keene's Wanda II. Pyx was second
and Sir Perigord third.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
AMERICANS DEFEAT BRITISH

LONDON, June 19-The Meadow
Brook Long Island) polo team has
won the open cup tournament, having
defeated the Roehampton team today,
to l. The Roehampton players, with
one exception, constitute the team that
had been selected to defend the Amer
lean cup, and their utter rout today
has sent a shiver down the back of
British polo players.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

rihce hits-Whalen Brashear. Innings pitched
By Hit, 1 2-3; Whalen, Z; Ehman, 2. Bases
on balls-On Hit, !. Schafer, /; Whalen, 5;
Ehman, 1. Struck out-By Whalen, G; Schafer,
l. Double plays-Graham to Brashear; Raymer
tn Shinn to Gandll .; Stovall to Kinkel JAMS
Ing TO Raymer to Gandil. Wild pitch-Sehafer.
TIme-2:00. Umpire-McCarthy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
OAKLAND
sUMMARY

Two-hase hits-Godwin, Smith, Howard, D.
Lewis Hogan Sacrifice hlts-Carroll, McKune,
Cameron, Orendorff, Goodwin. First base on
balls-On Tozer, ?; off Tonneson. g. Struck
out-By Tozer, 4; by Tonneson. a. Double
plays-McKune to Ragan; McKune to Lewis.
Time Of game-lA5. Umpres-Van Haltren
and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
ZINGARIS AND WANDERERS
WILL COMPETE AT CRICKET
Rivals Expect to Down at Vineyard
Station Hitherto Undefeated
Team

There will be a league game of crick-
ct this afternoon between the Zingaris
and the Wanderers at 1870 at Vineyard
station.
This will be an exciting game, as
the Zingaris have not been beaten this
year, but the Wanderers expect to take
their scalps.
The game will be composed of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
VERNON
scORE a. INNINGa
SUMMARY

Home rlin--Gandn Three-base hit-shlnn.
Two-base hits Flanagan, Gandil, Raymer. Sac
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

TIA ns easy to SECURE a bargain In . used
Automobile, through want advertising, as 10
used to be--and stili is-to secure hOrss
and carriaRa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

following players:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04
PAVING CONTRACTS
CONE up. TONIGHT
r. S. BLOME COMPANY
ASK FOR AWARD OF
IMPROVEMENTS.
Rich & Harris Make Bids
Lower Than Before, So
Do Barber People.

1t is considered probable that the
representative of the r. S. Blome
Granitoid Paving company will appear
before the city council this evening
with the request that his concern be
awarded the contract for paving in To-
cal improvement districts Nos 81, 81,
So and 81, embracing East Main, ysaacs
avenue, Colville and North Palouse
streets, on the grounds that his bid,
entered Saturday afternoon, is the
lowest and best.
Both the Rich & Harris Construe-
ton company and the Barber Asphalt
company based their estimates on a
1875 mixture. while the Blome COM
pany bid on a 1-3-4, which is said to
be richer mixture of concrete. The
asphalt companies bid on a 4-inch CON-
crete base, while the Blome company
bid on a 5 1-2 and a IA concrete
base, the latter being the more ex-
pensive because of the fact that the
wearing surface is given in additional
quarter inch of depth.
City Engineer L. w. Loehr has tab
ulated the bids entered Saturday, and
many property owners in the four dis
tricts have visited the office to in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04
DO[[|vER DOWN ON
W0OLEN SCHEDULES
Senator From Iowa Points Out a De-
feet In the Aldrich Bill and
Asks for S:mplification of
Duty.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Announc-
ing his intention of introducing amend
ments to correct the abuses under
the proposed tariff on wool, Senator
Dolliver of Iowa, made long argu-
ment on the floor of the senate today.
He declared that wool as first and sec
ond class deserved abolishment. pro-
posed that the schedule be simplifed
and that the general provision be made
50 that in no case the duty would ex-
ceed 100 per cent.
In support of his argument ne cited
a number Of cases and pointed out a
furlined coat with cotton. or without
lining, would be assessed at 50 per cent
ad valorern. but that with two dollars
worth of wool lining It would be
charged A cents a pound and so per-
cent advalorem, making the duty $l.o4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04
BAKERS PUT BREAD
BACK TO 5 CENTS
CoIIege Place Bakers Would Not Come
IN, Say Local Biscuit Manufac-
turers, and So Raise Was
Declared OFF.

owing to the tact that some of the
local bakers would not stand by their
"sIeenent to retail bread at six cents
"aI' and because of the opposition
0COaSloned by the College Place bakery
"NIch continued to sell for five cents,
agreement has been reached where
" al loaves will now sell for the Or
lginal price.
started by Charles Retzer proprietor
VI lhe Model bakery and apparently
-''Ined by the other bakers, the pro-
s0'eu raise in the price of the loaf was
N'ueu ~ upon because OF the high price
Mat IS now being obtained for wheat.
ing unable to put bread on the mar
' al such a low figure when it cost
'iN'h 10 make ii, this move was
' -, ADOPTED as the only way left to
1Ne lhe bakery business a profit
one FOR the proprietors No oh.
N''ons :. We're made TO this at the time
proposed change was made, bat
- inning May l, when the raise was
50 INTO effect, some of the dealers
h.. not conform to the standard set
'ie majority. Because of this and
no. because the retail dealers were
h,,,''is h~aas SO much of the five cent
pigat II was decided at a meeting last
W return to the former scale.
tbis ,' ae1 asked concerning the matter
said. CIIioon one Of the local bakers
form. " care not going back to the
to san price because of our inability
soma 81 - 'ne six cent loaf. but because
Their oa =. our confreres will not stand hv
the cofI cSIeement Although bucked bv
infuras ese Place bakery, We were not
sbon -. ~ any great extent and orr
hiob lost but one customer uhan @ tSa
can, er prices went into eefrct W. W.
We will sa,.hh anuch money this way, but
way" IL me old price any,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04

declare themselves III favor of compul-
sorry arbitration, because Austrc- Hun
gary is not unmindful of the desires of
Germany, and Italy is an outspoken
partisan of compulsory arbitration,
even without the reservation of indie
pendence, vital interests and honor.
The Triple Alliance is, however still
in existence and Germany is the Tri-
pie Alliance.
THE negotiation of a general treaty
of arbitration, as we'll as the individual
treaties between the various states and
the universay acceptance of The Hague
conventions, makes an international
court for the determination of disputes
arising out of these various interna-
tional instruments almost a necessity.
The tribunal would need to be perma-
nent because. without permanency, con-
tinuity in international decisions can
hardly be expected.
1T is, therefore, neither utopian nor
improbable that an international court
of justice will be established by the
third conference, if indeed it be not con-
stituted by the powers during the inter-
val between the second and third con-
ferences. Every treaty of arbitration
concluded between nations is step to-
ward the establishment of sucn a tri-
bunal and the opponents of compulsory
arbitration are certain to be entangled
in the net of arbitration treaties which
are rapidly encircling the globe.
THE second conference adopted a
convention respecting the rights and
duties of neutral powers and persons in
case of war on land, but failed to in
clude in it the possession, as regards
charges, of foreigners residing within
other territories This subject, which
formed the third recommendation of
the conference, will undoubtedly be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04
TRACK MEET
DISCUSSED
BIG ATHLETIC EVENT COMES AS
ONE OF SUBJECTS AT CLUB
LUNCHEON.
Stores and Business Houses Will Close
on Friday Afternoon fer the
Finals Of Races.

The ninth annual Tri-state inter-
Thursday and Friday on Ankeny field
under the auspices of Whitman COL
lege, was one Of the principal topics
of discussion at the weekly luncheon
of the Commercial club at the Dacres
hotel this afternoon, T. M. Hanger
being one of the speakers who urged
the Commercial club and the busi-
ness men Of the city to cooperate in
making the event an unqualified sue
cess, and suggesting that the club take
an interest in the financial outcome by
guaranteeing to stand any deficit that
might occur.
Mr.. Hanger pointed out that the
meet. which will bring nearly $50
young men of Washington, Oregon and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04

Americans, Englishmen and French
men who witnessed the occupation of
Constantinople by the Young Turk army
in command of General Schefket Pasha
were amazed at the GOODNESS and. order
of the triumphant troops. Detach-
ments were sent to the embassies and
to guard the property of foreigners,
and everywhere the officers of the in
vading ary were assuring the people
that they Wree in no danger. General
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04
GOVERNORS TO
HOLD MEETING
EXECUTIVE OF. WASHINGTON
WILL CALL CONFERENCE
OF HEADS OF STATES.
Will Also Have Senators and Con-
aressmen to Get Concerted Ae.
ton for the West.

SALEM. May A movement Is
afoot among the governors of the
western states to form a tentative al
lance among themselves for the bet
ter interests Of Oregon. Washington,
California. Arizona, Utah. Nevada,
Idaho. and Montana. The proposal
was first made by Governor Spry OF
Utah. The conference will be called
by Governor Hay of Washington, for
Spokane, perhaps August 1. Governor
Benson TO-DAY received letter from
Governor Hay declaring the rapid
growth Of this country develops prob
lens and opportunities demanding
legislative action.
"An individual state" wrote Gov
ernor Hay, "is confronted at times
with problems pertaining only to it.
self, but the occasion sooner or later
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04
Pm. Conway Says What
City Needs Is Factories
That Count.
SAYS CITY SHOULD
KEEP MONEY HOME
Does Not Belittle Whitman,
h. But Thinks Town
Should Awaken.


Although the attendance. at today's
luncheon of the Commercial club
was the smallest since the events
were inaugurated, the talks made
were of a high standard, and those
who were present were given some
hard facts to ponder over. P. N. Con-
way, manager of the Walla Walla
Meat & Cold Storage company, was
the principal speaker of the occasion,
took for his subject the "Manufact
uring Industry of Walla Walla Coun-
ty" He prefaced his address with the
remark that he had one particular hob
by, and that was "Walla Walla," and
his interest in the growth of manufac-
turing establishments in this section of
the state.
He said that he frequently heard the
remark made that this city was be-
coming a home for retired ranchers.
and that as retired farmers generally
sought a quiet nook to spend their
last years, the term did not sound
good to him.
The business interests are para
mount t. retired farmers, to Whitman
college y not mean to belittle the
college not in any manner, but I
|or. like TO impress upon the busi-
: S men that business interests are
paramount" said he.
In the neighhorhood of a million
dollars is sent out of this city annu-
ally for goods that could be secured
.lContinuad IN poro I,o,,r>
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04

Schefket Pasha gave to Enver Bey
the credit of having worke dout the
plan of capturing the city, and when
the volunteer troops caught sight of
Enver Bey they broke ranks surround
ed him and cheered wildly. The in
vaders at onc>-i)egan the task of bury
ing the dead, employing tram cars to
transport the hundreds of mangled
bodies to the cemetery The slaughter
was greatest around the Yildiz Kiosk
where the sultan's guard fought with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04

marvellous desperation. Within the
palace the sultan is said to have re-
manned calm during the fighting, but
the household was in an uproar. En-
yer Bey declared after the battle that
the parliament would investigate the
sultan's part in the mutiny before de-
Gliding upon his fate. This action is
in keeping with the orderly way in
which the committee of union and pro-
gress has conducted its entire cam
paign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04
Pipe Orqan Is Beauty.
College Faculty.


The faculty selected for college TOT
the coming year is as follows; Pres-
ident M. E. Cady, Bible and Scandi-
navian. o. A Johnson; Bible and MS
tory H. A. Washburn; assistant Blole
and history. E. L. Stewart; science
and mathematics, w. E. Nelson; COM
mercial department, B. B. Smith'
shorthand department. c. H. Castle;
German department, John lsaacs'
modern language department. l. r
whiting: English language department
Misc AntoiHette Burdick; assistant III
science and mathematics, S. L. Frost
assistant In English language, MISS
Clara Rogers; musical director, Geo
Miller: piano and organ, Katheryh
Foster: assistant in piano and organ
Miss Ella Knokey; preceptress, Mrs'
G. Weeks! director normal depart
ment, Miss Katherine B. Hale; as
sistants in normal department, Mrs'
George Miller and Miss Bertha Amen
The instructors in the Industrial ue
partments are as follows: Dressmaklns'
Mrs Ethlen Adams: baking. TnomaS
Jones; printing, Ralph Conard; broom
making. c. J. Cummings, agriculture
S. D. Smith. c. M. Christensen hdS
been retained as business manager
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04
+ + + + + E + 4. + E + = =
JORDAN FOUND GUILTY.

BOSTON, May 4.-Chester
Jordan, the actor, was convicted
today Of wife murder in the
first degree.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04
COLLEGE
YEAR IS
FINISHED
Commencement Exercises
Are Held at Walla
Walla College.
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
Faculty For Next Year Is
Announced Pipe Organ
Is Given Trial.
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

The list of the Commencement ex-
ercises of Walla Walla college was
given at the college auditorium yes
terday. At II a. m. the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Organ, Romance in A Flat" ......
................ Lefebre Wely
Professor G. B. Miller. :.
Scripture reading and invocation 80.
........E Elder H. A Washburn
Male Quartette, Take Thou My
Hand" (Arthur Sullivan) .Messrs
Castle, Miller Hanson, Wikander
Address-"The Invisible Clearly Visi-
bile and the Impossible Surely
Possible President. 80. M. E. Cady
Vocal solo. Hope. (Edw. H. Quentin)
Miss Kathryn Foster.
Presentation of Diplomas. .....
................Pr President M. E. Cady
Overture, Golden Sceptre". ......
X. Schlepegreli
Orchestra.
Benedction ....i Elder G. E. Langdon
Class Day Program.
At s.: 80 p. m. students, patrons and
faculty assembled on the campus and
enjoyed a pleasant hour before the
rendering of the class program which
was given, at p. m. The class day
program is as follows:
Salutatory ........ Herbert P. Flower
Piano solo, "Valse Op AZ" (Chopin)
Harry J. Flower.
Grafton, "The World Is for the Man
of Faith" ....... Edwin N. Sergeant
Male Quartette, "The King of Love
My Shepherd Is" (Shelley) Messrs.
Castle, Miller, Hanson, Wikander.
Retrospection 80. Howard c. Wilson
The Outlook ..... Mae Henderson
Glass Song, Sometime. ID. S. Hakes
Closing remarks Pres. M. +. Cady
Pipe Organ Is Beauty.
The first strains of music from the
new pipe organ pealed forth at the
class exercises in the college last
evening. Professor George Miller has
worked industriously with his force OF
Young men from the carpenter de-
partment with the hopes that the IN
strument would be in readiness for the
graduation program but this was
found to be impossible and only trlal
was given so as to give the students
taste of what they may expect next
fall when the new instrument Is
finished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04

CONTINUED On Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04

s-fS &...f
am NOT
4 a cum
ing arlo
doui,.a
| Grafton
er what
Method
want to
| s. cases
! opera
|yone at
ent, all
Y time.
)hysi.al
Is too
te now
|InOneV.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04

Continued On Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-04

AContinued On Page Four.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16

Mr.. Vernon reason to think she would
marry him, to which she replied:
NO; never in my life"
She was then asked II there was an
other gentleman in the case. and for
the FIRST time she showed confusion.
Her face grew crimson, and she re-
NAMED silent. The question was not
pressed, and she was soon permitted to
retire. When she passed out of the hall
she was the divinest picture Of beauty
and modesty ! ever saw. Her eyes
sought the floor, and delicious blush
mantled her cheek i believe that
many persons, under the spell Of her
beauty, thought that she was an un-
willing witness, and pitied her youth
and inexperience.
But it was hanging testimony she
gave, and well she knew it.
After the examination of the post
boys and other witnesses for the prose
cution, l was called as the first witness
for Giles. / told the circumstances of
our agreement to run away with the
two charmers Of our hearts; and the
| fact that / had been so readily for
given, not only by Daphne herself but
by Sir Peter and Lady Hawkshaw,
saw produced good effect. But when
l was asked by the other side If / had
ever seen, or If Giles had ever claimed,
any willingness on Lady Arabella's s
| part to go of with him, / broke down
miserably. My testimony did Giles
| little good, ! fear.
Sir Peter Hawkshaw was the next
witness. 1t was plain from the start
that he desired to help Giles, and like
wise that he knew very little of the
affair until it was all over. But he
proved most entertaining, If dis
cursiye witness.
Sir Peter evidently thought the wit
ness-box was his own quarterback,
and he proceeded to harangue the
court in his best manner as a flag of.
ficer. He talked Of everything except
the case; he gave a most animated de,
scription of the fight between the Ajax
on our side and the incompatible and
Xantippe on theSother, praising Giles
VernOn's gallantry at every turn. He
also aired his views on the subject oi
the flannel shirts furnished to the
navy, alleging that some fescally con
tractors ought to be hanged at the
yard-arm for the quality supplied; and
wound up by declaring. with great gus
10. that II an oficer in his majesty &
service desired to marry . young lady
1t was an act Of spirit to carry her
OH. and for his part. fellows Of thai
sort were the kind he should select to
lead . boarding party. while the sneak
ing. law-abiding fellows should bs un
der the matches when the ship 'Sas
cleared for action.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-07-16
ENGLISH IDEA OF THE WEST
Girl Really Knew as Much About II
a. Many Of Her Countrymen.

An Indiana novelist thinks that one
of the seyerest tests ever put upon his
risibles was endured at a London din
ner table.
The American had been seated next
4 rosycheeked, gray-ey'd English girl,
who affected an absorbing and nat
tering interest In the United States,
about which she seemed TO have i'm
bibed the usual extraordinary ideas
Of some Britons. especially with re-
gard to the pertIs TO be encountered
in the more sparsely settled regions Of
the west. She tried her best not to
be incredulous when assured that
things were not really SO bad a. she
imagined.
1T ID reassuring to be told that
there are not rattlesnakes in all the
gardens" she said with = dazzling
smile, but my cousin wrote me not
long since that he had seen over 20
wigwams in one little village. Per.
haps." she added. as her companioa
made ne immediate response, ''psr.
haps the wigwams are not as venon,
Gus ~ rattlesnakes."-Illus 0uD,
lay Magazine.