davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14


crossed between bloodhounds ana
Great Dane or Russian woIfh" the
This was done because manv osn
mad been attacked and badly injured se r.
street hoodlums. or Apaches WI u oy
a time almost terrorized the sInno iOr
the great French capital Tho Ms u
the great dogs as police aids in VI
week put an end to the dangerous sit
uation and it has never required
The dogs were crossed with a..
Dane or Russian wolfhounds baca''a'
the bloodhound is too peaceabla Ss
to serve as protection from darius
criminals. Although the popular ia
is that bloodhound is a terribly sau
age creature, yet, as a matter of fac,
while they can scent the blood Of an.
individual with marvellous persistencs
and accuracy still, even when the mr.,
blooded blaadhound tracks his victims
down, he never attacks the man unIoss
the latter attacks him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
Septic Tank May Render a Solution

NORTH YAKIMA, May 14-North
Yakima must find some means OF DIS
posing of its sewage other than letting
1T flow into the Yakima river as at
present. This is the conclusion that
has been reached by the health deuart-
ment and the city council, but they
do not know what plan to adopt The
septic tank idea is being considered
seriously. DR.. Elmer E. Heg, state
health commissioner, will be- in North
Yakima today, and will meet with the
city council. the health department ana
other members of.the medical frater-
nifty who are interested. as well as
with all business men who care to at
tend, for the PURPOSE of looking into
the situation and taking some action
The city council win meet in special
session. so as to be able to take any
action that appears advisable 1t is
proposed to prevent any possible cpl
demic of contagious disease. DR.. Heg
at one tim elived in North Yakima and
is acquainted with the local conditions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
MouLDERs HAVE
SERIOUS QUARREL.
One Wounded and Other Is Now a
Fugitive From Justice.

One Wounded and Other Is Now a
Fugitive From Justice.
ABERDEEN, May. 14.-Joseph Kos
setter was shot in the head and seri-
ously wounded by Peter Nelson during
an alteration at Douglass Brothers
foundry, in this city, about o'clock
this afternoon. Both men We're mold
ers and had been employed in the foun-
dry for some time. During the last few
days Nelson had been abusing Kossei-
ter and much bad blood has been en- :!
Sendered This proceeding was renewed
shortly after the men returned after
the noon hour. and during the melee
Nelson is alleged to have ran to aeplace
in the molding room where he had a
revolver concealed, and, Selling 1t.
fired at Kosselter. He then dropped the
gun and ran, and up to a late hour
tonight had not been captured. The
bullet struck %Kosselter over the right
eye, but the wound is not considered
dangerous.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
.BLOODHOUNDS GOOD
ONLY IN COUNTRY
In Cities Dogs Are Unable to Follow
Scent That Has Been Crossed
Many Times-Given Up In
Paris.

NEW YORK, May 16.--The value of
having bloodhounds with which to fol-
low escaped criminals has for centuries
been a mooted paint. The escaping
criminal versus the peculiar ability of
the bloodhounds have figured largely
in fiction and in supposedly true sto-
ries.
but in Europe, where the most re-
cent experiments have been made, 1t
has been decided that in large cities.
the bloodhound is practically of no use.
He can, indeed, given an uncrossed
scent not more than y hours old, fol-
low the criminal with an endurance
and accuracy that Is little short of
miraculous.
But in big cities it has proved usual
ly impossible to get the dogs to the
place of the crime early enough to let
them have an uncroSSed scent. So
many persons have crossed and re-
crossed over the trail of the flying
murderer or other criminal that the
dogs have been utterly at fault and
have picked up the wrong scent and
hunted down persons so clearly limo
cent as to bring ridicule on the dogs.
But in slightly settled sections the
bloodhounds are the very best police
protection. In q rural section a GRIMM
al can almost always be traced Work
of this kind done in England and on
the continent recently has lead the
chief of police of Paris to declare that
the bloodhounds could always catch
criminal in a rural district who does
not get more than ~ hours start or
make his way before the. dogs can
reach him into some large city or get
on the ocean.
However, in Paris the night police
are now accomnanied by huge dogs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
JUDGE INCREDIBLE OFFlCIATES
AT WEDDING OF CHINAMAN
Twenty High School Girls Witnesses
at Vancouver, WASHINGTON.

VANCOUVER, Wash, May 14.-An
upusual wedding took place in the
court house, when Judge w W. Nc
through an interpreter. c. B. Yung. q
Chinese, Miss Quong You Choce, aged
35 years, and Chin On aged AZ years
in his chambers, in the presence of 8
number of witnesses. among them being
twenty girls from the senior class o.
the Vancouver high school
The newly married couple were then
asked to sign their names to the mar
riage certificate. Chin On was abe
to do so, but the bride has neglected 10
learn to write even Chinese and beine
unable to speak English made hen
mark, while the interpreter signed heI
name.
The bride wore no hat. but her haiI
was drawn back over the top of he1
head and hung in a loose braid down
her back. She wore the conventional
Chinese costume
She was born in San Francisco. and
is of high caste, so the Interpreter
stated. The groom is a wealthy mer-
''Ae ~ 20 .ihiiu, anu dAteT l1S cere-
mony, reached down. in his blouse and
pulled forth a dozen cigars, passing
them around, and as he gave one to the
judge said, II am married today, here
my regards"
The groom did not kiss his bride, as
the high school students were waitin.
for him to do. and Judge McCredie, will
not take advantage of his vested priv
ilege
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
Winners in Oratory.

SPRAGUE, May 14-In the oratori.
cal contest at the interscholastic mea,
at Davenport, Saturday, Ray Green.
wood of Sprague, Won first prize. a gold
medal. In the athletic events Georpo
Huffman won first in the fifty-vara
dash. and Harry Jones third. In the
1O0-yard dash George Huffman was
third. In the half mile run Waltz,
Melcher was third. In the pole vap,
Ray Mccoy tied for second In tho
mile run Robert Brislown was second
In the relay race Sprague won second
on points Sprague tied Wilbur with
Is points
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
500 Chorus Girls Sinn-

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Fire
hundred girls. averaging II years old
form one of the choruses which win
aid in the concert in the Academy If
Music tonight to start fund to install
free beds for the poor in the White
Haven Sanitarium for Consumptives
The interest shown by the youn,
in the crusade against tuberculosis
surprised the central committee nj
the women's auxiliaries of the SAM.
tarium, when the call for volunteer
singers was issued. The resopnse was
unprecedented. Miss Helen Julaski
lines is now training the juvenile
singers for the event
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14

trial is started application will be made
for renewal of the injunction 5ro-
ceedings to restrain the mining com
panies from polluting the waters of the
Occur d'Alene river. 1t is stated on
good authority that settlement is de-
sired by the mining companies, and
that overtures have alreday been made
along these lines. II is possible that
compromise may be effected before
October. The recent decision of the
San francisco court of appears is con-
sidered favorable by the farmers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
GOLD LACE AND BRASS BUTTONS
REFUSE TO BE BANlSHED
FROM WHITE HOUSE.
President Taft Would Like Less FriIIs
and Furbeiows, But He Is Having
Hard Time of It.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Dear old
democratic simplicity is having hard
btruggle at the White House. Although
lie is introduced and vouched for by
tle President and Mrs. Taft. and should
therefore be eligible to mingle with the
Very best society, he has been reduced
% the humiliating strait of struggling
along by himself. Society refuses to
Ringle with him.
When Mr. and Mrs. Taft entered the
White House it was their ambition
gently but firmly to restore life to the
good old simplicity of our forefathers
The uniformed policemen were ban
Ashed from the front door and two plain
faced negro servitors installed in their
stead
Mrs. Taft decreed that all the gold
tace and brass buttons should go. and
the president thoroughly agreed with
her that the time was opportune for
the restoration of the frili-less program
of the fathers Of the republic. When
> NE held receptions at the White House
sfnespE president woahd.mix freely with his
guests. and there should be no formal
= ny. He would do away with the gilt
embroidered officers who had been in
the habit OF gracing the functions with
their presence. and everyone. himself
SECLUDED. should be perfectly at ease.
= The prospect hooked grand. Who
could possibly find fault with it? Blu,
salas and alack! When the innovation
came to be tried. Social Washington
sefused to open its arms Mr.. Demo-
cratic Simplicity got the coolest stare
and hardest jolt of his honorable career
Don't be formal now'-or words To
that effect-exclaimed the presiden,
using his most winning smile.
Il want you to feel at home. Enjoy
/ yourself 5 and when you get tired OF
the affair. or have business that calls
you elsewhere, just go ahead. What
ever you do don't be formal"
oh no, we won't be formal" re-
piled social Washington with a swe
smile and a low bow: "how perfect,
lovely of you. Mr.. President"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
Commissioners at Work

VANCOUVER. Wash, May IA
State Tax Commissioners J. z. Frost
7. d. Rockwell and A. E. Cogwin. in
company with Charles A Murray, tax
agent for the Northern Pacific and the
North Bank roads, were in the city
yesterday, separating the operating
from the operating property OF
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle and
the Northern Pacific roads. with a
view to making a correct and accurate
assessment Of both properties. The
tax commissioners, while they were In
the city, also inspected the property
of the Vans ouver Traction company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
SOCIETY STRUGGLES
AGAINST SIMPLICITY

And thereupon Society's back stiff
ened, the air grew chill in the vicinity
of the East room, and the hearty laugh
of the president was the only one that
could be heard. The President and Mrs
Taft wandered about among the tnrong
and did their best 10 put everyone at
his or her ease, but the moment they
appeared within two yards of any of
their guests, the latter Strengthened up,
looked scared, tried to hide their hands
and began to ooZe cold perspiration.
The president and his wife were ap-
preaching and they did not know Just
what to do. Their tongues refused tt
work, their brains suddenly became
vacuums, and all they could do was to
utter the cOmmoneSt commentaries
about the weather AS soon as the
aWe-inspiring presence of the First
Lady and Gentleman of the Land left.
the guests became themselves again
and the atmosphere in that part of the
room became appreciably warmer.
1t was the same sort of story at the
conclusion of the functions Instead Of
just picking up their hats and cloaks
and leaving, the society folk insisted
upon paying their respects" and say
ing goodbye. They had been doing
this ever since their first visit to the
White House and the habit was so in
grained that they felt that unless thew
carried out the e-honored custom
one of the stone pillars of the front
porch would drop before they got safe
ly faway.
{ They could not convince themselves
that the president meant what ne said
about dropping formalities The stiff
'necked social conventions of latter days
mad come to mean as, much, to them as
three meals day. and how on earth
they could abandon them, they were at
loss to know. So they just hung on
to them for dear life and compelled Mr.
and Mrs. Taft to: go through the whole
stilted program of meaningless com
plirnent and tiresome farewell.
As a, result-of the failure to install
the good old manners of our daddies.
the visions of gold lace personified by
the presidents military. and naval aids
are still seen at the White House and
VIII continue to gladden. the eyes of
society all through the Taft admins
tration
The aids are needed TO keep the social
crowd moving, for the crowd does not
know now to handle itself 1t has be-
come SO accustomed to opening and
shutting its composite mouth with the
assistance of the gentlemen in gold
lace that it cannot use its laws withou,
them.
In the matter of travel. Pras;de,,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
a Serious Collision.

SPRAGUE, May 14.-~8anker a. l..
Smalley, Sunday. ran into the famous
trOtter. Wheat Hauler. with his auto
mobile on country road, severely in
Juring the horse and badly damaging
the machine. strong wind was blow
ing and the jockey failed to hear the
warning signal. The horse is valued
at $4,000, and was to be put in training
this week for the summers racing DR.
Baker, who owns the horse, says the
extent of his injuries cannot yet be de-
termiued
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
Fruit journa! Changes Name.

NORTH YAKIMA, May 14-The
Central Washington fruit growers pub
LEGATION, owned by E. L. Roney, which
has been known as Fancy Fruit, comes
out in the May Issue, which is just OFF
the press under the name of the Wash
ingtOn Fruit Grower. Mr.. Roney con-
Sidered that the new title is more indi-
cative of the scope and purpose of the
publication. In addition to fruit rails
ing, Mr.. Roney is also making q fea-
ture department OF irrigation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
FARMERS RENEW
WAR ON MINERS
Five Years Lul Awakens to Find
Mining Companies Facing Suit.

SPOKANE, May 14-After a lull OF
almost five years, war. with renewed
vlgor has been declared against the
Coeur dAlene min accompanies and
the suits of farmers aggregating mil
mons of dollars damages against the
mining companies are to be pressed.
1t is understood that as soon as the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14

is high time they were securing the
benefits Of that offer. Those who
have not secured their first twenty
one years subscription should first
look after that end, because unless the
trip to Seattle is first secured TIE votes
Will count for naught.
If there Is any help the contest man
ager can render you. do not hesitate
to write in and let it be known.
The last count is as follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14

From all appearances there are 60
ing to be a goodly number Of young
ladies visit the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
There will be lively bunch for sew
eral days on the Pay Streak When
that is over, then the trip to Alaska by
the e2de-s under a chaperon to be
chosen by one of them. Most of the
contestants have secured some valu-
able aid through the chaperon soffer
and if there are any who have not, it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14
Pittsburu's Horse Show.

PITTSBURG, May 1.-THE Horse
Show which opened on the 18th and
continues until the 18th at Duquesne
Hall is crowded each day AS opera
is out of the way society ladies are at
tending in large numbers. Three
matinees are held
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14

Three submarines of the newest type
and modern in every particular have
just been launched at Quincy, Mass,
and VIII have their speed trials dur
ing the next month. All the new YES
sells are built for speed. Naval ex-
perts are deeply interested when the
trials are made. The largest of the
trio is the Narwhal, which, in fact. is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-14

the largest submarine vessel ever
launched. She is 1876 feet in length
and resembles a giant swordfish, 80
a larger crew than any of the other
submarines. This photograph is
snapshot of the launching of the ves-
sell
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27

Murphy SUBJ, Olive w Thomas SUBJ
Isabel s. turner lsub.), Susan Billov
fsaRh T. Emil Miller ara esabi. Ca Msbs SIiRRp ysor SUB SUBJ
Helen livingstone (sub.).
Manual Training-Clarence r.. Griggs
James p. Lenney. Amos Chamberlain
John J. Hatch. Marguerite B. Todd. Rob
ert N; H aIa%a William A. Hatch, Flor
Henry F. Pease, j.. Isabelle Warrender.
For the Fairgrounds, which are an
auxiliary of the summer schools, these
| appointments were made:
Playground appointments:
Belmont Avenue-FJorence Bard, director;
Helene Tillard. William ]. Cromie, George
L.. Curran, assistants.
Bruce Street-Kathreen G. B. Maurus
director; Helen Wallace, Florence Morley,
assistants; C., Robert Duncan, director;
o A.. Matthews, assistant.
Camden Street-Hoyt H. Tucker, director;
Charlotte Levy, HANNAH Sakobin, Ruth L.
Walker. Franklin w. Young, Anna K.
Central Avenue-Elizabeth M. Stringer,
director; Louise Morley, Mary B. Smith,
assistants; H. R. Van Ness, director: Will
lam s. Watts, jr, Ada M. Terhune, as
Commerce street-Mrs. Mary e German,
director; Daniel B. Leary. Lillian Kenny,
William Lewis. assistants.
Eighteenth A~venue-Lilian d. Dagger, d.
rector; Emily O.. HainskI. Emma Seller,
Florence A.. Lindeburg, Refine H. Newman,
Molly Kaufman, assistants; Claude L.
West. director; William v. Becker. Fred
f. Read, Gustav Herzberg, assistants.
Elizabeth Avenue-May AFFORD Martin,
director; Cora E. Entrupp, Edwin T. Leslie,
Frank L. Hazzard, Maude E. Emery, as
sistants.
Franklin-Mary A. Coleman, director; Mil
|dred e. Morningstern, Alice d. Olds. Bertha
M. Schools. assistants; David Hahn, direc-
tor; Walter A. Beams, Arthur T. Wander
bilt, assistants.
Hamburg Place-Fred w. Fort. director;
William L. Freeman, Mabel r. Hedden,
Edith A. Cumberland, James Chadwick,
Bernard W. Schnur, Julia Schwabacher, as
sistants.
Hawkins Street-Anna NJ. Faughman, di-
rector; Margaretta w. Flanagan, Mabel g.
Sale, assistants; Victor B. Soldier, director;
Russell w. Giles, assistant.
Morton Street-Jacob Schneider, director
David W~eissman, Edith M. Simonson, NJ.
Augusta Illgen, assistants.
Oliver S~treet-Frank j. Koch, director,
Marguerite Stewart, Stella Ambrose. assist
ants; Hazel N. Botsford, director.
Seventh Avenue-Clara L. Dietz. director;
Ethel G. Severance, Gladys Fales, Mary G.
Miller, Peter Filipone, Louis F.. Foley, as
|~sistants.
State S~treet-Agnes b. Hevey, director:
Ethel Quigg, Mildred M. Conner, Paul G.
Dennis, Ruth z. Kingston, assistants.
Sussex A~venue-Janes Eggenberger, d.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
CATARRH MICROBES
A Dead MiCrobe is the Best Mi
Crobe-- Hyomei Kills Them All.

Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is a
killer of catarrh germs, because when
you breathe it in. its antiseptic and
germicide properties reach every nook
and crevice of she mucous men,brane,
from the mouth and nose deep in.o the
lungs.
Hyomei brings the Australian forests
of pine and eucalyptus to our home.
1t is made of the active principles ex-
tracted from these trees.
No one who lives in or near these
forests suffers from catarrh. No one
who breathes in Hyomie, the real for
est air of Australia, will have catarrh
for long after the treatment starts.
If you want to cure catarrh, Group,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma. hay
fever, or relieve consumption, try Hy-
omei, the common-sense cure. the Ire
that reaches the spot.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including
a hard rubber inhaler, costs oriy 81.
and extra bottles of Hyomei. If after
ward needed, cost but so cents. Guar
anteed to cure, OF money back Sold
by leading druggists everywhere.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
Despite Merciless Questions,
New York's District=Attorney
Calmly Faces Ordeal.

NEW YORK, May p.
RT ONCHALANTLY chewing gum.
William Travers Jerome, dis
trict attorney of New York.
stepped on the platform at Cooper Union
last night "to give In account of his
stewardship The house was packed to
the doors with eager citizens, with now
and then a woman's face visible, all
anxious to hear the district attorney
tell of the administration of his office
under a rapid fire of written n oral
questions. This Mr.. Jerome agreed to
do some time ago, and speculation was
high as to the outcome of this inquisi-
ton, unique in the political annals of
the city.
Ex-senator John c. Spooner, of Wis
consin. was among the late arrivals,
and he forced his way to a front seat,
although he did not have a ticket. 81
always like to see a good fighter" said
Mr.. spooner, "and that is why l am
here"
The temper of the assemblage was
anything hut friendly, and the spectacle
of the distlsct attorney pitted alone
against a score or more of relentless
inouisitors, who baited him mercilessly,
was one to excite both admiration for
his courage INC compassion for him
because of the terrible ordeal to which
he had submitted himself.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
BENJAMIN-BEARpsLEY

On the evening of Wednesday, June
9. Frederick H. Benjamin, of 81 Fabyan
place. and Miss Edna Grace Beardsley,
of s. Beverly street, will be married In
the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Joseph F. Folsom.
The wedding trip will be a two weeks
o u of Canada. Mr.. Benjamin is well
known in insurance circles here and
among the members of the Newark Y.
M. c. A. His iancee is popular In the
Clinton Hfl section. The maid of honor
will be Miss Ethel M. Beardsley and
the bridesmaids Miss Gertrude Reyn-
ODDS, Miss Mabel Heller, Miss Gertrude
Steinwald and Miss Jessie Mackay.
George B.. H. Schnarr will be best man.
The ushers will be Ernst L.. Jones, Roy
U. Smith. Charles F. Bruen and Will
lam Whitesell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
LOCAL REAL ESTATE
MEN AT BANQUET.
Joseph P. Day Tells OF Increased
Values i'm Newark.

The regular monthly banquet Of the
Newark Real Estate Brokers Elk
change was hs.A at the Davis parfors.
in Broad street. last night. Joseph p
Day. of the New York Exchange. was
the principal speaker. He dwelt largely
upon the real estate question and the
possibilities in real estate and invest
ments In Newark. Other speakers
were George G. Fritz, Charles G. Byers
and Seth Rogers Abrams.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ward Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Rogers Abrams. Samuel owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E Scherer.
Joseph P. Day, Stuart Hirschman. Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis P. Blakely, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Horrigan, Mr.. and Mrs
William N. Ray. Milton Charles, Miss
F. Gordon, Thomas J. Gray, Charles G.
Fritz, MIR. and Mrs. F. ]. Beyers. John
A. Linnett, r. C. Guenther. Philip
Blumhein, H. Gottleib. n Beckwith.
Rocco Tortoriello, ]. Lustig. r. Basch.
Miss E. Nelson, F. L. Wolf and Mr..
and Mrs John j. Brookes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
SEMINARY NORTHUMBERLAND.

The class of '09 of the Newark Sem
mary, In their class-day exercises in
the assembly-room Of the school, liz
Clinton avenue, will present a varied
and interesting program tomorrow.
Some Of the features follow:
Glass song, words, seniors; music,
Dorothy C.. Plaut; alma mater, Eliza
beth NJ. Green; class of '09, Helen L
Lambert. class of 10, Elizabeth M.
Green; mantle grafton, Elizabeth M.
Green; vocal solo. "Danza Della Me-
moire" tCaracciolo). Miss Gertrude c.
Trefz; class history, Elizabeth M. Green,
class prophecy, Helen l.. Lambert; last
will and testament, Helen l.. Sullivan;
presentations, seniors; ivy Grafton, ivy
song planting the ivy, Helen l.. Sulli-
van and Helen L. Lambert; piano solo,
Rustic of Springtime" (Sinding), May
f.. Stern. College play, 1.-THE Night of
the Entertainment" (Anna Wynne);
Act l., scene. the den In Nell's home;