davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

few stars, which form the prov of the ship Argo, a great southern constella- tion most of which never rises above the ground in OUT latitude. This figure contains two remarkable stars. of which the first is the second brightest of all stars in the sky and the second is a wonderful variable. but neither of these objects can be seen by observers north of the thirty-seventh parallel. Above Argo is the Lesser Dog, with the bright Procyon, or Lesser Dog star, at K, while the faint stars between this group and Argo form the Unicorn. the equator running lengthwise of the body of this animal, which stands with it's head to- ward orion @ Above the Lesser Dog come the TT-.Is and the Wagoner, and then the Champion Perseus, speeding to the rescue of Andromeda near by, the last group noteworthy because of it's wonderful variable star at l. and be- cause it includes so many objects of in terest to the possessor of small teie- scope Below Perseus is the bright group
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

awaiting removal to Arizona on charg- es of a breach of the neutrality laws. Manuel Sarabia is now awaiting trial at Tombstone, Ariz.. and the fifth, a Mexican prisoner, is held at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
 The Political Refugee League was formed for the purpose of preventing the extradition to foreign counties of persons arrested in the United States, charged with political crimes.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
Benefit of Gymnastics to Golfers.

On the subject of gymnastics and golf Capt. Hutchison, who holds gymnastic appointment in the Cold stream Guards reports: While actu- ally going through five hours daily work in the gymnasium I found that the heavy work was certainly detri- mental to golf. But I think that II eventually proved of the greatest as-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
THE BEST COUCH CURE.

A half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine. two ounces of Glycerine and a half-pint of whisky. mixed, will cure any cough that is curable and break a cold in 24 hours. Take a teaspoonful every <our hours. Ask your druggist for the gen uine Leach's Virgin oil of Pine com pound pure, prepared and guaranteed " the Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati, o.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
THE LITTLE
 BUTTE GROUPE
AT ROUSE, ARIZ, HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY THE ARl- IONA ROUSE COPPER
 COMPANY.

The fact has already been recorded in this paper of the mining activity at Bouse on the Parker Cutoff. and the sale of the finest group of cop per and gold claims in this section. A force of men has already been put to work, and shipping will start within a short time.
 There are several features which make this project an unusually fav- orable one. First, the ore carries exceptionally high values; four cars shipped showed an average of 13 per cent copper and $9.7O in gold. Second, the property is only 200O feet from the railroad, and the mat ter has already been taken up with the Santa Fe officials of running a spur to the ore bins, so that ore may be dumped direct from the mine into the cars. Third, the development work already done shows that the values increase with depth, and ev- cry indication points to the mak- ing of one of the greatest mines in the territory.
 When incorporation is complete, the stock of the company will be sold at 25 cents per share: However, until that time, about two weeks, 1t has been decided to make a price of ten cents per share
 Here is an opportunity that does not often occur; an opportunity of getting in at the OPENING PRICE in a MINING PROPERTY which shows some of the richest ore that has ever been opened up in Arizona, and only 2OOO FEET FROM THE RAILROAD.
 The time is short; write us now. We will accept reservations on a basis of one-fourth cash. balance three equal monthly payments, or D per cent discount for all cash. Send check, P. O.. money order, or Wells Fargo money order.
 Address all communications to J. F. MEYER & CO, Agents, Arizona BOuse Copper Co. POP Mercantile Place. Los Angeles, California
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

also compare the planet with the red star Antares. or Rival of Mars, at A Fig. 2; while the planet is so faint as at present the name of the star does not seem inappropriate. Finally the now crescent moon will pass over the star at
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

Cassiopoea, and below this the extreme top of the Northern Cross may be seen
 just above the ground. Could we go farther. we would come next to the Eagle, and then to the striking summer group of the Scorpion. while near this
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

most interesting OccultatiOn of the planet. Unfortunately. by A. NJ. at which time the planet rises to us. the two bodies will have drawn apart, but even at this time the contrast in color will be most striking. The observer can
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

sistance, as it strengthened the mus cles of the wrist and forearm, which
 plays such an important part in all golfing strokes. I found it necessary
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
ORANGE SEED BED TREES.

  NURSERIES, F. H. Disbrow Pasadena
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

to shorten my swing a little, and took to the overlapping or Vardon grip, two changes that certainly improved my game"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

gretted that this wonderful object did not appear six months earlier or later. in which case the earth and comet would have arrived at F at almost the same time and the object would have been strikingly large and brilliant even to the naked eye. Even as 1t is the astronomers have secured a more complete series of photographs showing the wonderful
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

changes in the tail of this truly remark able comet and have made a more thor ough study of it's light than it has ever been possible for them to do with any similar body before.
 ERIC DOOLLTTTE,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
MOTTER.WHEELER
TO ENLARGE AND
TAKE NEW ROOM

Another important business change
is scheduled to take place at the begin
ming of the new year, for at that time
the clothing store of George KellOugh
will close and it's space be taken by the
Motter- Wheeler company. The lease
which Mr. Kellough holds on this
building expires on January l and he
has decided to quit the business at the
expiration of this time. AS the ground
occupied by the Motter- Wheeler store
nearly surrounds that of the former, it
is but natural that it should eventually
occupy that also; and the change is
another indication of the modern
spirit and progressiveness that accen
tuates Manager Hooper. 1t is regret
ted by many that the kellough store
is closing out for the proprietor has
always been known as an ideal bust
ness man and vendor of high class
wares.
When the change goes into effect
the partition separating the two places
of business will be removed and the
entire ground floor of this building be
thrown into one big store all under the
direction of the Motter-Wheeler COM
pany.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
E:RM|TSS
PL()N|}|ER
COTTON sCHEDU > IS
FOR INTEREST :
OF CAPITAL :
LaFollette Takes a Ray Vt
Tariff as Regards the
Southern Product.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 5.-The cur
ront issue of LaFollette'S weekly de-
nounces the cotton schedule of the
tariff bill, charging that it permits
the protective policy to become a plum
dor n0Iicv and that it is unjustified.
10 declares the cost of labor for the
cotton manufacturers Of this country
is decreasing, as cotton operatives
only average Sc. .45 weekly and a skilled
laborer about 1888.
He mentions that the republican
p9tform contained a statement about
maintaining "a high standard of liv-
ing" among wage earners and asks,
What kind Of standard of living can
be maintained on such wages" He
says:
These are the wages of a criminal
system: the wages Of a subjected peo-
Die. and the wages of oppression. They
rob the children of their playday and
make the mill towns of New England
an inviting field for the procurers of
the daughters Of the poor for the dens
of infamy."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
STOLE CHICKENS
But LEFT HEADS

Though leaving the heads, but TAX
ing great pains to make away with
the bodies. unknown parties entered
the chicken coop Of Peter Barnes, 321
East Main street last night and stole
ID fowls. The necks of the chickens
We're wrung and this morning when Mr.
Barnes entered his coop he found the
heads lying on the ground
No clue to the thief can be CLEANED
Tor Mr. Barnes stated today that he
noticed no disturbance last night and
was unaware of the robbery until this
morning In order that he might not
ne troubled with the cackIings of his
Stea., the midnight marauder took
great pains to prevent this by wiring
Ing the chickens necks. Mr.. Barnes
intends to keep a quiet watch on his
premises in the future for he feels that
proving so easy. the robbery will be
attempted again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
WAR IS
CLOSED
NEW COMPANY TAKES
THE FIELD IN
IDAHO.
Composed of Men from Both
Roads That Were in
Fight for Line.

PORTLAND, Nov 5.-Closing the
famous railroad war in Idaho between
the Hill and Hartman interests and
allowing the tapping of the rich cen
trail Idaho territory by four trans
continental lines, articles of incorpor-
alton have been filed in Washington,
Idaho and Oregon by the Camas Prai-
rie Railroad company
The incorporators named are: j. P
OBrien, vice president and w W.
Cotton, general counsel of the Harri-
man interests in the northwest; j. B.
Kerr, general counsel Of the North
Bank; F. H. Fogarty, general agent
of the Northern Pacific
F. n. Finch is appointed general
manager and is now in Portland Sc
lecting his assistants. He will make
his headquarters in Lewiston. This
action brings into operation $50 miles
of road from Texas Ferry, Washing
ton, to Grangeville Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
PIONEER
IS DEAD

EuWard \. Tinsley. who has been
"'IhS IN this city since last April, hav-
'ls moved here from Wallowa coun-
- Oregon, died this morning at $3.50
'vIoek Of tuberculosis at his residence,
10 West Alder street.
Ihe deceased was born in Missouri.
Feoruary Il, 1879, and with his par
''''S moved to the Wallowa country in
vie Year 1887, living there until last
april when he moved to this city. On
'''0heT 3, 1904, he married Miss Flor
''''e hdgmand. two children being born
'S the result of this union.
besides his wife and children the
7eNaSed is survived by his father, F.
Ilnsley Of Dayton. brother. C. E.
'i'Sley of this city. and two sisters
" "' are Mrs. D. w. Dorrance of Low
0eo' and Mrs. w. c. Dorranec of Jo-
seph.
'"e funeral will be held tomorrow
~~'ernoon at O'Clock from MacMar-
chapel Rev. R. c. Brooks Off
e'a'lhg- Interment will be in the city
Cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
TERRIBLE
GR|L[|NG
MADAME STEINHEIL Is
SUBJECTED TO
INQUIsITION
Prosecutor Is More Brutal
Than Ever in His
Questioning.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Under a heartless
withheld, and showing no signs of mer-
cy for her sex, Madame Steinheil was
literally submitted to the third de-
gree" in public today. Displaying
bravery such as few women possess,
now pleading for mercy, now striking
fiercely, the wonderful woman has won
the pity of the French nation and SEN
timent, heretofore against her, has
turned in her favor.
When Lefcbvre, who confessed to
the crime, was cross examined in pri-
son it was announced that he had col
lapsed and said his confession was
lie made through sympathy for the
defendant. A thorough investigation
is to be made, despite his denial. The
woman is being tried on the Napo-
leOnic code which presumes the pris-
oner guilty until innocence is proved,
and the actions of the court indicate
pressing the presumption to the eX-
treme The public generally expects
an acquittal, not because they think
she is innocent, but because they pity
her because of the fight she is making
against overwhelming odds.
Attorney Devalles today became
more brutal than ever, and the prose-
cutor general joined in the relentless
questioning until the examination be-
came an inquSitiOn. DevalleS fire.
quently caused the woman to jump
Historically from her seat by shouting
unexpected questions in her ear while
Madame Steinheil was weeping pro-
tests Even spectators were startled
time and again by seeing the judge
and prosecutor general both rise and
hiss question after question in the Wo-
mans ears. Then they would drown
her protests when she objected to that
sort of examination. On such Occa
sions she is rebuked for losing her
temper Many believe Devalles secret
ly sympathzes with the woman and
is unnecessarily cruel purposely so as
to inspire the jury's sympathy and as
sure her acQuittal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
HAWSEEN
PLA US OF
THEOTHER

One thing that is apt to prove hard
with the Missionaries in their game
with the University of Washington
tomorrow afternoon in Seattle, will
probably be caused from the fact that
the assistant coach from that insti-
tuition was in the city last week watch
ing the game with O. A. c.. and spy
ing upon all of the Missionaries fav-
orite plays. No kicks are being reg
istered on this score, however. as this
is recognized as football and that ali
is fair in this sport is firmly believed
by it's most earnest supporters. Whit
man did the same thing at the Wash
ingtOn- Idaho game, when Coach
Blanchard was on the field
Whitman is aware however that the
"U' is in close touch with some OF
her best plays and before leaving
Coach Blanchard did all in his power
to change them so that the tabooed
ones can be eliminated. And he WIZ
not make use of any of them in the
coming game unless he is forced to
do so.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
PERS|ANS
bESS|EGED
TRIBESMEN SURROUND
RUSSIAN CONSULATE
IN TEHERAN
Threaten to Burn Town if
Officials Are Not
Given Up.

TEHERAN, Nov. 5.-Tribesmen of
Ardebil are besieging the Russian con-
sulate where the Persian governor.
city officials, clergymen, and foreign
ers were taken for refuge, according
to advices received here today The
consulate is being defended by small
force of Cossacks who are short of
ammunition.
The tribesmen are demanding the
surrender of the consulate, and are
threatening to burn the city and mas
sacre every one of the inhabitants.
Scenes of the widest horror are being
enacted through the town already.
looting houses and Outraging women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
Of
THEPLOT
MEXICAN GIRL GETS
HER DISCHARGE
FROM STORE
Consul Visits Proprietor
and Senorita Is
Dismissed.

ELPASO, Nov. 5.-Senorita Andrea
Villereal, sister of Teresa, who was
recently released from prison in Tor
reon, was discharged today from the
store where she was employed to en-
assist the Mexican liberals.
Ramon Lomeli, the Mexican consul,
visited the proprietor of the store last
night and today she was dismissed.
Her friends believe the action is the
first step on the part of the Mexican
government to imprison her. Socialists
are raising a fund to defend her,
should her arrest occur in American
soil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
TAFT IN
GEORGIA
SECOND TERM BOOM
LAUNCHED IN
SAVANNAH
Makes a Hit by Praising
Ty Cobb and Standing
in His Defense.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov 5.-At a
banquet last night given to President
Taft, who was here last night and to-
day, the guests launched the boom for
the second term for Taft Recalling
that Georgia voted solidly for Bryan.
Taft smiled and said:
"CitiZens Of the District of Column
bia also favor a second term, but they
don't have any votes
Taft scored a hit with the banquet
ers when he praised Ty Cobb. the base
ball player recently indicted in Cleve-
land for stabbing a hotel watchman
Cobb is a Georgian. Taft said:
THE gentleman who figures more
largely in Georgia than the president
is our friend the hero, Ty Cobb. I saw
a public statement that he is being
made the victim of a damnable con-
spiracy. I haven't seen the result but
hope the Georgia bar will rush to
IllS dt1cliSt anu US VIII oL
corpus if no other means are avail
able, restore him to the people whom
he loves and which love him."
The president, having tasted Georgia
hospitality to the full, left Savannah
this afternoon for Charleston. He will
be given a hearty reception upon his
arrival in the South Carolina city this
evening Secretary of the Navy Meyer
will also be a guest of the people Of
Charleston and will inspect the Ma
rine School of Application at Port
Royal and the Charleston navy yard.
Tomorrow the president will divide
his time between Columbia, s. c., and
Augusta, Ga. The president has
many friends in the latter city, and
will spend Sunday in resuming old
friendships. Monday afternoon he
will leave Augusta to begin the last
stage of his long journey, which will
take him through North and South
Carolina and Virginia to Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05

TOCONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. st is re-
ported on good authority that Walter
Pulitzer, the author, is preparing to
contest the will of his father Albert
Pulitzer, the publisher millionaire who
committed suicide in Vienna last
month. 1t is said the agents of the
young man are now in this city gath
ering information regarding the erratic
cisco recently, with a view of attempt
ing to prove that Pulitzer was insane
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
KILLED IN WRECK
IN NORTH DAKOTA

DEVILS LAKE, \. D., NOV. o.
Owen Ferguson, of Geyser, Mont, and
Thomas Cleary of Great Falls. are in
the hospital here. probably fatally in
jured as a result of a collision near
Rugby, n. D., late yesterday, of the
Great Northern mail and stock train.
Eight other cattlement who were
sleeping in the caboose, are badly in
jured. Following the collision a car
load of horses caught fire and were in
cinerated. The passengers on the mail
train were uninjCred.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
LOST MONEY
AND A GOOD
SUIT CASE

Misplaced love and over confidence
is the direct cause of Mrs. Grace Dodd,
a former local telephone office employe,
being out the sum of $25 in cash and
also a good suit case which she had
formerly loaned to her affinity"
Charles Grace, recently waiter in
local grill. The money was given to
an habitue of the Idle Hour. who had
gained possession of a diamond be-
longing to Mrs. Dodd. and the latter
was forced to pay the girl $25 before
she would delirquish it, Grace, the
person said to be the direct cause of
this mess. is now said to be on his
way to Portland with another woman
who wears a valuable boa, the prop
erty of one of the grilrs patrons. this
person having left il there last Mon
day night and it is claimed that Grace
appropriated it,
Several weeks ago Mrs Dodd,
whose parents are well known resi-
dents of Milton, met Grace and they
are said to have become we'll ac-
quainted. Monday Grace told Mrs.
Dodd he was going to move from
his room and requested the use of
her suit case. This was given him
and it was the last seen of it. The
next day the young man told Mrs.
Dodd he would have her diamond
remounted if she would loan it to
him. This she consented to do.
Strange to say, Grace did not show
up but Mrs. Dodd met him in the
afternoon and he was wearing the
diamond in stud setting. The young
woman wanted the stone but he
would not give it to her and she
appealed to the police Patrolman
Allen handled the case. it was learn
ed. but when asked about it yester-
day. denied all knowledge of the pro-
ceedings
Some person acquainted with the
doings of Grace let the remark dron
that girl in the Idle Hour" could
probably clear up the mystery and
she was visited. This woman, who
was in an intoxicated condition at
the time, admitted having the stone.
claiming Grace gave it to her. Later
Mrs. Dodd and the "Ide Hour girl
met and they effected a compromise
by Mrs. Dodd parting with s25 The
police made an earnest effort to To-
cate Grace but were unsuccessfu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
No Evidence of Incendiarism.

BELLINGHAM, Nov. 5.-Officers in
house fire of November l, in which two
lives We're lost and in which incen-
diarism has been charged. have estab-
lished nothing beyond the fact that the
blaze started in the third story of the
Denver lodging house. No evidence of
incendiarism has been found.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
Suicide Attempt Unsuccessful.

NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 5.-F'red
Kennedy, a civil engineer on the Ore
gOn Short Line, whose home is in
Portland, attempted suicide here this
afternoon by taking potash salts,
while in demented condition because
of business trouble. His life was
saved by prompt measures. He has
brother in the employ of the re-
clamation service on the Tieton pro-
ject here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
MURDERED BEFORE
HE WAS CREMATED

PETALU MA, Cal, Nov. 5.-Isaac
Memory, the Watchman Of the Petalu-
ma Incubator factory, which burned
yesterday, was murdered before the
structure caught fire, according to the
police today. The coroner's jury last
night returned a verdict of murder
following the examination of the body
basing the verdict on the fact that
wound two inches long, which pene-
trated the skull was found
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05

FIENDS

w. E. Wilson, Frank Cameron and
Miss Jessie Allen. all white, and Leo
Gong, a Chinaman, We're arrested by
Night Sergeant Frank Morse and Pa
trolman William Buck in a raid made
on a hop joint on Alder street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets at
were taken to police headquarters
where their bonds were fixed at S25
each. and the money deposited with
the desk sergeant. Two opium outfits
were seized, and will be cOnfiscated
under the provisions of the statute
governing the offense, and the Offend
ers are to appear before Judge McKin-
ney at o'clock this afternoon for a
hearing.
The young lady in the case gave her
name as Jessie Allen. She is a local
girl and is said to be connected with
espectable family. When the raid was
made she was found in stupor, prob
ably as the result of hitting the pipe.
and Wilson and Cameron were caught
in the act, the former being recognized
as a notorious gambler. The names
given the officers are said to be fct1-
tious.
The police received their tip about
$50 and Sergeant Morse and Patrol
man Buck Immediately made the rald.
They went up to the door and knock
ed and the Chink opened the door
Roth officers stepped in. They found
the "larouts" between two long BEN
ches which had several pillows Oh
them. The girl lay on one almost
"dead to the world" while wilson anu
Cameron lay on either side OF one
set The Chink was not smoking. All
continued on Page Fiye)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
Auto Fire Engines for Tacoma.

TACOMA, Nov. 5.-AutomObile fire
engines, hose wagons and chemical en-
gines will be secured by this city. and
probably within another year the horse
as a factor in fire department work
here will be thing OF the past. An
automobile chemical was ordered some
time ago, and the council is now dick
ering for other fire equipment of a
like kind.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
FIND NO TRACE
OF LOST VESSEL

TAMALES, Cal, Nov. 5.-No trace
was found this morning of the steamer
in BOdega bay yesterday. The cutter
McCulloch is still searching. The
weather continues thick and those ac-
quainted with the coast declare it is
possible for a ship to strike the rock
and slide off into deep water, leaving
no trace behind.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-05
LITTLE LAD
HORSE THIEF

j OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 5.-Cyril +
j Starmand, 10-year-Old, began a =
i. six years sentence for horse =
+ stealing today. Two years ago the =
j lad was convicted of attempting =
+ to wreck a Canadian Pacific train. =
J Owing to his youth he was not y
+ sent to prison. Later he COM y
+ mitted a number of burglaries =
+ and was let off on account of his y
+ age.
y = j r. j j j i i. + -