davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-18
DIED

DOOLEY-On Sunday. October Il. 1853.
at u-43 a. m. AZ his residence. l-3
Fourth street southeast THOMAS
beloved husband Of the late Catherine
DOOley.
Notice or funeral later.
DRUM-The death. on October l.. 1899.
OF ComTade RICHARD c. DRUM.
late brigadier general United States
army, member OF Kit Carson Post.
n ,. G. A r. is announced Com
races are invited 10 attend the fun
eral at Arlington National Cemetery.
on Monday. October is. at go O'Clock
p. m. JOHN MIDDLETON, COM
mander; CHARLES i, KEEFER,
adjUtant.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Counandery Of the District Of Columbia
City Of Washington. October ls. 1909
The death o. Compaui0n RICHARD COULTER
DRUM, Bugadicr-GcueTal, L. :. Army. at hts resi-
ae1nce, Lansdr'sln.' Bethesda, Maryland, the
18th instant, is announced 20 the Commaadery.
Funeral services az which the attendance Of Com
Tanions is requested viii be held there at l.i5
O'Clock T. NJ. this day Intermeut in the National
Cemetery. Arlington. Virginia.
By ccmmaod o.
Rear-Admiral JOHN H. UPsHUR e s Navy.
". P. HUxFoRD.
Recorder
LEMING-Suddenly on Saturday. Oc-
tober IS, l909 JOHN FLEMING. be-
loved husband OF Amalia A Fleming
In his siXty-fourth year
Services at his late residence. f36
Fourth street northeast. at 9 o. n.
Tuesday. October l9- Interment IN
Mount MOriah Cemetery, PhIadel-
phia, Wednesday, October % at p.
N. Baltimore and Philadelphia pa
pers please cOpy)
JOHNSON-On Saturday. October. Is.
u n 4 p
ABETH JOHNSON, widow Of VII
liam H. Johnson
Funeral from her late residence. 90 I
street northwest. on Monday. Octo-
Der IS at o'clock D. m Relatives
and friends invited. Interment (pri-
vate) at GlenwOOd Cemetery.
LEACH-Suddenly. on Saturday. October
l6, 1903, SMITH s LEACH. colonel
Corps Of Engineers, L. 5. A. aged
fiftyeight years.
Funeral from ST. Adams Church. Ca
thedral Heights, Tuesday. October 19.
al II o'clock. interment az Airing
ton Cemetery.
MOLONE9-On Friday, October Is. 1909
at 5:45 .. m. at St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, d. c.. PATRICK T. MOLONEY.
beloved husband OF Hattie Moloney
nee F'laherty).
The remains are removed to and the
funeral viii take place from the resi-
dence OF his brother-in-laW, James T.
Flaherty, Oxon Hill, Nd. on Mon
cay, october rs, at 8 a. m. thence to
ST Ignatius' Church, Oxon Hill. where
requiem mass wiz be offered up for
the repose of his soul. Interment In
St lgnatius' Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend. (BroOk-
yn. n. T., papers please copy.)
WILHELM-On Saturday. October 1000
az Seattle, Wash, FLORENCE NOR
RlLL. wife Of DR.. Joseph Y. vii
helm.
Funeral from the residence OF her pa
rents, PA Fifth street northeast. Mon
daY. Octnher Is az 10 n.clnclr 3 m
The Washington herald., 1909-10-18
remperatureu I'm other CIt,e,.
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities. together with tho
amount OF rainfall. FOR the twelve hours ended at
p m. yesterday, are as follOws:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-18

AMERICA, A CATHOLIC REVIEW or
the week. announces that WILLIAM
DENNY Is no longer connected with
that publication. JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS
Treasurer. ~
NOTED EVANGELIST COMING-BF-
ginning Monday Oct .. Rev. Thomas
Harrison, the Boy Evangelist" in
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Church.
corner Rhode Island ave and 1st St NV.
for two weeks. 29S
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE Dis
tTiCt Of Columbia. Washington. ID. c. October c.
l90e.-NOtice is hereby given that On the THIRTY
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER 1909 viii expire an
licenses issued by the Assessor Of the District q
Columbia 10 ap0thecaries aucti01eers. automobile
storage WAREHOUSES banks and bankers. hl posters
billiard, pool and other tables bc2iag alleys pro-
rrietors Of harroons brewers and brewers ageuts
boarding houses. public baths mediums clairroyants
palmlsts. &c. cattle dealers commission merchants
cigar dealers contractors. carriage and wagon makers
cuufecnoners dealers In secondhand personal rr0-
erty. dealers IN markets dealers in fireworks dealers
In gasoline. dealers IN kerosene OIL and oils q Ike
grades. disters fuel hucsters florists proQriet1rs
q hotels. employment agents investment companies
rropTleturs Of public halls public parks. livery sra
bles. lsundries fsteam and hand land and imHroTe-
ment companies. railroad ticket brokers restaurants
and eating houses real estate agents. proretUrs o.
slot machines prurrietCrs % theaters uudertakers
and wholesale liquor dealers. All persons desiring
% continue the aboye-described bushes or rrofee-
sions must Fromptls renew their licenses WI. p
RICHARDS, Assessor, ID. O. oclI.2Is.I9S.15
OFFICE OF TIE LANsTON MONoTYPE MA
chire Company PHILADELPHIA October g. Iss-A
special meeting Of the stockholders q the Larston
Monotypc Machine Company vii be held az the
Hotel tleischmaun Alexandra Va az twelve
O'Clock noon. on THURSDAY the 1s-h day Of
O-tober 1899 for The purpose Of considering an in
crease n the capital stock o. the company %
100000. and increasing the par value Of the
stock from 81 10 SEQ per share. and transzctinE
such Other business may properly come before
H. Transfer books win be closed "a October lf
1903. az twelve O'Clock noon ard win b. reopaneI
on November 8 lao9. CT ten o'clock a. d. BY
order q the board Ct directors. ". ARTHUR
hELLAAN Secretary SO
The Washington herald., 1909-10-18
BUND GIVES CONCERT
Singing Society Entertains
Members and Friends.
SIX soLo1sTs ARE ENcORED

Attendance and Enthusiasm EncOuP-
ages the Saengerbund - The Male
Chorus ApPlRuded-Ladies' Society
of the AriOn Gesangverein VIII
Give Entertainment Tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-18
$3.50 Cash

Good Fisher Upright Piano 2 others LAW
FENCES, 506 leth g. nv. Tuning. $50. Repai7iug.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-18
The VeneEueIan CIaIms.

After that he undertook to adjust the
differences which had arisen between the
governments Of Venezuela and the Unit
ed States over some important claims
made against Venezuela by American citi-
zens. 1t was due to these claims that the
Washington government fell out with Clip
riano Castro, then President Of Vene-
zuela. Through Mr.. Buchanan's efforts
several OF the claims were adjusted
amicably. The one remaining claim was
referred to the permanent tribunal Of ar
bltrauon at The Hague Mr.. Buchanan
was appointed agent of the United States
IN this arbitration. and had been engaged
recently in preparing his case.
Mrs. Buchanan was Miss Lulu Williams,
daughter Of J. Insco Williams, an artist
They were married at Dayton. Ohio. in
1873
The Washington herald., 1909-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AMERICA. A CATHOLIC REVIEW OF
the week. announces that WILLIAM
DENNY IS no longer connected with
that publication. JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS.
Treasurer. 90
The Washington herald., 1909-10-18
CLERICAL NEGRO
Is CLEVER THIEF
Steals 81 % in Car Tickets
from a Conductor.
WEARS SILK HAT AND SPATs

Dressed Up Like "A Sky Pilot, but
Backs the COmpany's Servant Into
a Corner and Lifts "A Bunch of
FmreS-Escapes from Two Police
men, and Whereabouts Unknown.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-18

Sunday. October Il. 1859.
at u-45 a. m. AT his residence. l-3
Fourth street southeast. THOMAS.
beloved husband Of the late Catherine
DOOley
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

.srannhauser'; the Kaiser March,,
by the same composer. and the SYM
nhonic poem, Les Preludes," by Franz
List
These four concerts will have the
assistance of Nine. Schumann- Heink'
who is to be heard on tomorrow and
Monday evenings. and Mrs. Corinne
Rider Kelsey, who will sing at the re-
ception concert along with Claude
Cunningham and the United Singers
of New York tonight when the prln-
cipal number will be Max Bruch's can
tata. Fair Elem and again tomorrow
afternoon. with Daniel Deddoe, in the
school children's concert.
The three other concerts of the fes-
tival will be known as the competitive
concerts, in which the organizations
from forty-tWo cities will participate
Monday afternoon, societies of the
second. third and fourth classes will
compete. 1uSSudy ditCih OOii, SOSiS@iNeA
of the first class, and the city and
county federal ions of the first and sec
ond classes will compete. These in
cludc the United Singers of Newark,
n. j, $50 voices; United Singers of
Brooklyn, 500; United Singers of
Philadelphia, 700; United Singers OF
Baltimore 400; 800 singers from Hud-
son county, n. j.; 400 singers from
Long Island city, and 800 from Allan
tic City, n. j.
The festival will end Tuesday even
ing, when the famous Kaiser prize will
be competed for and five societies are
enter5 d for this contest: The Kreutzer
Quartet club, of New York, the Con-
cordia Singing society, Of Wilkes
barre, Pa; the Junger Maennerchor,
of Philadelphia, Pa; the German So
ci ty, of Newark, N. j., and the Arion
Society of Baltimore. The song Sc
lected by the Music Committee of the
festival which will decide the test as
to which society will get the Kaiser
prize for the next three years has been
especially composed for the occasion
by Herr Matthia Numann, and is en-
titled, "The Warning of the Rhine
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

ments for the construction .. :,
Is expected to arrive in the o,. 0 Nne'
or tomorrow Today
with en- NJ expects to leave Monday
with a party of surveyors for nv 1D'y
where he will again look over " :,
ground and then he will go to sro, 'D'
-. week or more. n.
surveyors will continue their o. -"'
lions in Dayton and vicinity M. '''
er plant, to be located on the r,La.
Is to be started soon, the s;ta ~.
been cleared recently.
Speaking of the railway vast,
Mr.. Parker said the line w yesterday
through as the company has oH gong
backing required. all the
The road will cost in the noin,,
hood of $2,O0O,0OO. He has ,snoof'
very much enthused at what be que
al "alia Walia and said he thonTss
greSs. tul Pro-
me people here have =
Wondertui' wonderful valley. # csr't
neIp put grow. When these Iar S
ARMS are cut up into smaller tracts
ana people settle on them, the pon N,'
property values are h ga and 10y, NE
out of sight. If you remember I us
four years ago YOU could bear 'a avn
same thing about Spokane. Land u we
out of sight there but kept ON cas- %as
up. up. Property has doubled 1 Ibnrs,
within the past two years. The ion5
around here will never decrease ' ~
value, but will keep gong on ont =.
sight to the fellow who is yyiiIin W
to sit and watch it go out of sigb ,t's
Mr.. Parker said that he exnentoa
act We operations would begin on tba
work OF making a re-survev about
July l. 0u'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
June 19.
LOUIS JACQUES DAGUERRE
June 19.

Louis Jacques Daguerre who was
the first man to say, Look pleasant
please" was born in Cormelles
France, 12O years ago. He was also the
first to hear that time-worn witticism
about breaking the camera but his
tory does not record whether he laugh
ed at it. Certainly none but iron
nerved and hypocritical photographers
have done so since
France was in an upheaval when
Daguerre was born, and his youth was
spent in attempting his parents to
make both ends meet, which is COM
mon occupation of incipient geniuses.
Arrived at mann )od's estate, Da-
guerre assumed the profession of scene
painter i'm which he early won re-
nown and by his original devices won
foremost place in the art.
1t was while engaged in this profess
sion that he discovered a method of
night, and changes of season by a
proper illumination of a large trans
parent canvas painted on both sides.
These pictures were exhibited in Paris
and London and attracted wide atten-
ton.
Meanwhile, as early as 1911, Nicep-
hOre Niepce had made some expert
ments in photography and in 1927 n
was successful in producing some i'm
perfect pictures on metal, which were
shown before the Royal Academy.
Daguerre was experimenting along the
same lines and the two combined theiI
resources. Niepce died in 1888 and the
work was carried on by Daguerre
alone.
Daguerre persevered in his great
project, and success finally crowned
his efforts when he produced the meth
Cd which has since been called the
Daguerrotype, after the inventor.
These early pictures were but crude
and imperfect, compared with present
day processes of photography, but they
marked the beginning of what has be
come an art within the reach of ALL
Daguerre's process was examined
and reported on by the French gov
eminent, and the inventor was made
an officer of the Legion of Honor, and
granted an annuity of 5000 francs.
He died near Paris, on July 10, 1851,
and a great monument has been erect
ed by the photographers of the world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
SURVEYORS MAPPING
THE RAILROAD ROUTE
WalIa Is Said to be Going Ahead
In Good Shape All the Time.

Although those interested in the
project have been keeping recent ope-
rations comparatively quiet, a crew
of surveyors has been working in the
neighborhood of Walla Walla for the
past two or three weeks endeavoring
to determine the best entrance into
the city of the proposed line of the Co
tumbia & Walla Walla traction line
which is to be built from Dayton to
Wallula, E. NJ. Symons, who has been
working in connection with NJ. S. Par
ker the past several weeks in push
ing to completion the final arrange
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
HATCHERY OFFICIAL
MAY LOSE PLACE.
James Nicely, of Susan, Under lnves-
tigation-Irreeularity Is Aeyusa-
ton.

OLYMPIA, June 19.-James Nelly
superintendent of the state fish hatch
cry at Sultan, Snohomish county, is
under investigation.
The charge against Nicely was
brought to the attention of the gov
ernor, it is said, by Fish Commission
er Riseland.
Complaint had been made by en-
ployes of the hatchery that they had
not been getting enough money. The
payrolls showed employees We're getting
full pay Only a few hundred dollars
at the most is involved. All the vouch-
ers and records in the case are In
posse ssion of the attorney general for
investigation. Details are refused by
state officials
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
SPOKANE RESERVE
SOON TO Be OPEN

dams has been and can be leased
through the Indian agent When an
Indian dies his allotment on appli-
cation of the heirs, is sold by the In
dian agent to the highest bidder and
the proceeds distributed among the
heirs. Lands belonging to Indians, who
are unable to utilize them by reason
of age, illness or disability, may be sold
in like manner
Many of these allotments are irri-
gable from springs and creeks cross
ing their own boundaries and are suit
able for the production of all fruits
grown in this climate. Peaches and
pears equal to the choicest fruits ex-
hibited in big expositions are grown on
these lands.
Chamokane creek, Ullich bounds the
reservation on the east, is one of the
best trout streams in the northwest
The reserve is a natural haunt for
pheasants, grouse and quail, and there
is some big game. Heretofore whites
were not PRINTED to hunt on these
lands without permission from the In
dian agent, and as an Indian never car
ries q shotgun game birds are plentiful
The mineral lands have never been
opened to prospecting. The mineral
belt, containing the great lodges of the
Deer Trail country, crosses the res
ervation. The tungsten mines at Ger
mania are on it's border. Samples of
copper, silver, and tungsten ore of re-
markable richness have been brought
out by prospectors, who made secret
excursions into the forbidden territory
The Washington Water Power COM
pany of Spokane, is developing an i'm
mense power at the Little Falls on the
Spokane river, adjoining the lands to
be opened. This will provide electric
power for pumping and other purposes
at small cost, as the distance of
transmission is short Two lines of
electric railways are projected from
Spokane to Miles. One of these will be
built by the Spokane & Inland Elec-
trio Railway system, headed by Jay
P. Graves, who is backed by Chicago,
New York and Boston capitalists. This
company already has more than 220
miles Of electric lines in operation in
eastern Washington and northern Ida
no. One of it's lines is within a few
miles of the Occur dAlenes reservation
The Indians on the Spokane reser-
walton are generally intelligent and
peaceable and all are self-supporting
In character they are as far above the
vagabond SiWashes, who frequent the
alleys and backdoors of the city, as
the white farmers are above the common
hobos. Chief Joseph head of the once
powerful Nez Perez tribe. who gave
General o. o. Howard his hardest fight
in the frontier days, lived there several
years after his Punishment from the
Snake river country. He was the most
intelligent Indian of his time and his
death was deplored by the whites and
reds alike.
Antoine Shelea is the sole survivor
of the old chieftans. He lives in the
Antoine valley, near the Okanogan
river. In the early days there was only
one great chief, but before his death
he appointed three, one Of whom is old
Antoine who is head of the tribe. Most
of the Indians live in houses and cul-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
GREAT NATIONAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Germany as one Of the prizes to be
competed for, and the president of the
United States and members Of his
cabinet as probable auditors, the Ma
tional Music Festival will be held in
Madison Square Garden during the
next week. Thousands of singers and
visitors arrived today and the Garden
has been put in readiness for tonight's
opening program.
Members of the New York Philhar-
monte and the Metropolitan Opera Or
chestra to the number of $50 are to be
heard in special orchestra numbers
throughout the festival which will in
clude the Festival Overture by Las
sen; a symphonic scherzo, by Julius
Lorenz; the Coronation March, BY
Svendser; ''Leonora Overture, By
Beethoven; the overture to Wagner's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
CONTAINS $4,000 ACRES, OF
WHICH 6e,coo ACRES HAVE
BEEN ALLOTTED.
Only 5000 Acres to Be Thrown Oper
For Settlement to Eomesteaders
Rest Timber and Mineral.

SPOKANE, June 19.-Though the
Spokane ressrvation in eastern Wash
ington, to be open to registration OF
applicants for homestead entry, July
Is to August 5, at the United States
land office in this city, contains 1885,
600 acres, of which $1,000 have been
allotted to the Indians, only 5000 acres
classified as agricultural lands will be
thrown open to settlement during the
drawings at Occur d-Alene, Idaho
August 8. The remaining $4,000 acres
are imber and mineral lands. The
timbered lands cannot be entered. TIL
reservations is 80 miles northwest OF
Spokane. AS proximity to markets
makes those lands desirable, it is ex-
pected that thousands of homeseekers
will file applications.
The land surrounding the reserva-
ton, which is SERVED by the Coiumbia
and the Spokane rivers. has been oc-
cupied for years There are several
towns at distances of. from IA to &c
miles on the south. These are Rear
dan, Davenport and Creston Miles is
Oh the reservation boundary, where the
waters of the Spokane and Columbia
rivers mest. The town was formerly
Fort Spokane. Captain John McA.
Webster is the Indian agent in charge.
from the northeast corner of the res.
ervation. At each of these towns there
are general stores and hotel and livery
accommodations, While r ardan, Da,
export and Springdale have banks
These towns may be reached in a few
hours ride from Spokane and from
each is a good wagon road to the
reservation.
The land is level and IS covered with
a scattering growth of yellow pine
trees, which will yield from 100000 to
10000 feet, board measure, the quar-
ter section. There is little under
/ growth. There are two sawmills, each
within a mile of the boundary of the
reservation. The soil is sandy with a
/ little white clay intermingled. II
should probably be rated as agricul-
tural land of the second class. The
altitude is 1900 feet above sea level, or
little lower than the city of Spo-
kane. The climate is similar to that
of other portions OF the In1and empire
There are no high winds, as the valley
at that point is protected by mountain
ranges on both sides.
The land is best adapted to fruit
raising. Soil, climate and altitude rem
der it especially available for apple
growing and small fruit culture To
insure crops, irrigation should be pro-
vided. There is no water available to
be supplied by gravity, but wells from
25 to 35 feet in depth should provide
ample supply
Much Of the land allotted to the In
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Dewey,s Chief Aid
At Manila Now
is Totally Blind

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
Rear Admiral Benjamin PETER Lamber-
ton, who served as chief of staff to
Dewey at the battle of Manila Bay, has
gone blind. The trouble started within
q few months of the great fight, and the
admiral's physician attributes the or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
+ + J. = ]. ! j. j. = ]. . Z. ! :
THE COMING WEEK 4
DAY BY DAY. =


NEW YORK, June 1G.-Among tho
important events definitely scheduled
for the coming week are the follow
ing:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

trying occasion. His sight is now ire
coverably gone; but, surrounded by his
family, he is rounding out his days il
his pr5tty Washington home and inter
esting himself in church work, Ike ping
up his cheerful attitude toward the
world, beloved by everybody and, ex-
eept for his one affliction, in perfect
health and in possession of all his fac
ulties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Suspended If Irregular,

BELLINGHAM, June 19-"Unless
James Nicely can prove conclusively
that he paid ovar to employees at the
Sultan hatchery the state warrants
given them for their salaries he will
be suspended" This was the state
ment made tonight by Fish Commits
Sioner Riseland
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19


important events definitely scheduled
for the coming week are the follow
ing:
Monday.
President Taft is expected to deliver
an address at the National Music Fes-
tigal in Madison Square Garden. New
York
Grand Jury will convene at Tyler,
Tex, to consider evidence against the
alleged lynchers of the negro jim
Hodge.
Boot and Shoe Workers Interna-
tional will convene in annual session
at Syracuse, n. Y.
American Institute of Banking will
open it's annual convention in Seattle
international Railway Fuel ass0ca-
ton will convene in Chicago.
International Conference of Motor
ologists Will mest in London.
Women's national tennis champion
ships begin at Philadelphia.
Tuesday.
Miss Maude Adams will head a CON-
pany of 1900 actors in a gigantic pro-
duction of Joan of Arc" in the sta
dunn of Harvard University.
Scientists from all over the world
will participate in the Charles Darwin
centenary celebration at Cambridge
University, England.
Debt hearing OF Virginia against
West Virginia, a~gregating several
millions, in dispute half a century
will be resumed.
National Gas and Gasoline Engine
Trades association will begin summer
meeting in South Bend, Ind.
National Association of Managers
of Newspap Circulation will con-
vene in Cleveland.
Wednesday.
National Association Of Real Estate
Exchange will begin its annual con-
vention in Detroit. to last three days
Bankers of the Northwestern states
will begin joint annual convention In
Seattle
University of Michigan alumni VIII
meet to bid farewell to President An
gell.
International polo match for 'ns
American cup will b. gin in England
Thursday.
National Farmers Educational ana
Cooperative Union will begin a weeks
session at Atlanta.
National open golf CHAMPIONSHIP
tournament begins on the Ensle"o0'
links. to be concluded Friday
Alton B. Parker, former democratic
presidential candidate, will deliver a0-
dress at College of City of Ne" A0'N'
King Edward ana queen A''
will hold the second June court
Suburban Handicap will open I"'i"0
meet at Sheepshead Bay.
Friday.
Pacific coast members of the inv
tan Endeavor Union will begin Gun
1-oo+io,, of PASADENA Cal
Track races of the Quaker Cll! wv
tor club at Point Breee, \. }.
Saturday.
Commencement week exercise
gin at Yale and Harvard UnlVeiS'''
Leach Cross and Dick Hylana W.
fight 45 rounds at Colma, Cal