davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

will recommend referring the bill to
the judiciary committee.
The opponents of the bill will try
to secure the delay by offering many
floor amendments if the attempt to
send the bill to the judiciary commit
tee fails. 1t is believed if the bill goes
held up and not reported back unless
demanded by the house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Nav take Oath in Special Car

OLYMPIA. Jan. Ex-Governor Cos
grove will be inaugurated here next
tuesday forenoon according to the
program outlined today.
Howard Cosgrove, his son, left for
Portland today to meet his father. 1t
is possible the inauguration will take
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Killed Deer for Starving
Mother and Fined $50

TAMOCA, Jan. 23.-Sympathy is ex
pressed here for Jesse Uhly. aged 16, who
was fined $50 yesterday for killing
deer out of season. 1t was shown that
the Uhly family is in strained circum-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Trying to Agree on Where
Locate Branch ASYLUM

City or Pendleton Representative
Barrett already has a large number
of signatures to the caucus call. The
asylum question promises to cause one
Of the biggest fights Of the session.
The main institution at Salem is bad
ly overcroWded
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

SALEM, Jan. 23.-Umatilla house
and senate legislators at Salem are
laying plans to cali u caucus to be at
tended by members from the districts
east of the mountains to caucus on
the question of whether the branch
insane asylum will be located at Baker
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Kill Bandits
Lose MOneV

LONDON. Jan. 2:;.-Surrounded by
a mob of policemen, two bandits. both
Poles. shot themselves in their heads,
dying instantly this afternoon at Tot
tenham suburbs. They had just killed
a policeman and wounded five others
in an attempt to escape with pay en-
velopes for factory employees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
WILL PROBATED AND
EXECUTRIX NAMED

Kate McGeary Johnson was this at
ttrnoCn appointed executirx of the es-
tate OF her mother Mrs. Margaret Nc
Gcsry, who died October 81, 1908.
Tie petition of Mrs Johnson was fled
this morning and action was taken by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

place in the special car in which Cos
grove is coming here. He will i'm
mediately after return to Paso Robles.
Printing houses are working over
time to have the bills ready when the
legislature reconvenes Monday morn
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Nantucket Wrecked.

WOODS HOLE, Mass, Jan. 23.-The
steamer Nantucket on the way to aid
the Republic, ran on the rocks
and sank with the bow down. Holes
were punched in the sides. The crew
and seven passengers reached the shore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
California Rivers Still High.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.-Twltchell
island is inundated and other Islands
at the junction of the Sacramento and
San Joaquin rivers are slightly flood
ed Lower Sherman and Venice ISL
weakening under the continual pound
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Caught In
SnOWSIide

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Jan. s.
Four men were killed and over a
score narrowly escaped under an avail
anche of snow sweeping the camp at
the Bird Mine at Ouray. Forty horses
were buried under tons of snow. Emil
Johnson who was buried, was dug out
by his dog.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Passengers Have
Narrow Escape

south of Nantucket All of the 4oo
passengers are safe. The revenue cut
ter Baltic. short distance away, went
to the rescue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

PORTLAND, Jan. 23.-Portland is
practically marooned today, as lar as
receiving news from the outside world
is concerned. all wires east and south
being paralyzed. 1t is showing here
this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

opened and developed. The land is To-
Gated in township 6, range 33 and "a
east of the Willamette meridian. The
other land to be acquired is i'm that
immediate vicinity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
Storms and Floods Still
Menace Pacific Northwest

I ing of water. At Rio Vista, Wnich Is
! inundated. the citizens are moving
their household goods to the second
/ floor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

NEW YORK. JAN PA sea disas-
ter was narrowly avoided today when
an unknown vessel collided with the
White Star liner Republic, 20 miles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

stances. The young children were suf-
fering from hunger. The mother plead
ed in court that the son had been
trudging through the woods every day
seeking game for focd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23
; + T. = Z = = + + = = + + + + +
, JUDGE LYNCH WINS CASE.

= NOZZLE. Jan. %. Douglas +
+ Robertson. who killed Deputy =
= Sheriff Fatch in a pistol duel Z
= Thursday, was taken from the Jail 4.
+ today and hanged to tree in =
= the residence section
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

ring beneath the dignity of his office
when he NEEDLES in such petty things"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-23

seeking game for food.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
Apple Crop Never Too Great

Well II we go on ne
anu '"0'0
arising IN TINS
national fruit OF the
n
The Saturday most starting az
VINO nave any
of overproduction
tional 80 7O 900
production the govern
the
LOO mi
to the
in ou production Twelve
crop
the mark
within half oil that uupei vi
production nd
hearing l'N"N'"
thor he greatfe
production OF apples IN
o
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
Money Waste in Calendars

in
the
The o
The
a any rom
dollars They
gift business eli
point they comparatively vaueess
received The
the
a
exceeding
o. dollars
suppose
household he
his advertisement
the eff an ad-
who
medium ADVERTISING me
in
the retail
selfish motives making these
advertising In our
however 10
medium to large
equal
would induce much larger volume
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Daniel Il. Carpenter, the we'll
known engineer. has been given
charge of one of the huge new en-
gines recently placed in service on
the Denver 4 Rio Grande. and last
night he took out delayed No. 3. The
new engine is No. 40. and naturally
the veteran engineer is very proud of
it.
James Nolan, an engineer on a
Denver * Rio Grande freight train.
was seriously injured by an enraged
bull at Brunito siding near Canon
City yesterday. As the train emerg-
ed from the Royal Gorge several head
of cattle We're standing on the track
All left except the bull. Nolan went
ahead to drive the animal Off One
fore leg of the bull had been broken
by jumping from the stockyards. In
| its crippled condition it charged the
engineer. tossing him in the air. He
was also gored in the side and chest
before he was rescued. His wounds
are not serious. The bull was shot.
a. O. Swanson, cabinet maker,
furniture repairing. Job work a
! specially. 522 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Special prices on pianos at Lutea'
music store sor few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

The sessions of the Sunday school
institute. being held at the Baptist
church each evening are being well
attended and the programs and dis
cussions are very interesting.
Mrs. George Gekkeler will enter
tain the members of the Ladies Aid
of the German st. Johns church at
her home, 749 Chipeta avenue, on
Thursday afternoon.
Another great audience heard DR..
i2sSert last night at the Methodist
church. His sermon, the theme of
which was, The Turning Point in
the Life of Jean Val JEAN was one
of the most powerful and interesting
ever heard from a local pulpit, and
1t made a deep impression upon all
who heard il. There have been good
sized congregations at the afternoon
sessions during the present week and
The church has been completely filled
of evenings. Tonight DR.. Essert will
take for his theme, The Failure OF
the Kelley Cure" and the discourse
is certain to be one of great strength
and deep interest.
Van Horns for imported Olive Oil.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

If this prediction is indicated by
the event, it will be due in no small
degree to the neglect of horticultural
opportunities in other parts of the
country.
They grow good apples in Oregon
and Washington, but no better than
many produced in other sections. No
thing coming from Oregon orchards
excels the Colorado Jonathan; and it
is well known that apples of the fin
est grades are grown in New York
So of other parts of the country; APP
pies which would exclude the Oregon
product from the eastern market
could readily be grown if proper at
tention were given to the subject by
persons Interested
Nearly everywhere. except in the
south. apple growing is profitable
when the men engaged in it make
horticulture their business and not
a sort of side-isste to other kinds of
farming. Successful orchardistS in
Oregon (and the same may be said
of the many men who have achieved
notable success in this state) give
practically their whole time to the
work. Where. in many of the older
states, this is not done. failure re-
suits and fruit growing is looked up
on with little favor Editorial from
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
The Power of One Vote


by
asin
Virginian
ballot and ~
the
dmitte
to the
179ORho Island in wit
Thomas Jefferson In the
which
life on the Weehawken
In to congress
outlet Illinois pen
whole history
the would
voteS5 to swhen wothirds
lweren d,
the ssiono
vested In American MS
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Colonel Frank NJ Sterrett, execu-
tive director for the encampment, will
present to the railway men his argu-
ments in favor of providing low
rate for the August convention. He
said yesterday:
I'VE expect to be able to show the
railway people that it is as much to
their interest as it is to the interest
of the old soldiers and other visitors
and to Salt Lake City as well to give
l-cent-per-mile rate to this encamp-
ment. We rely solely on sound argu-
ment to carry our point, and we have
several very good arguments to pre-
sent. For one thing, we call the at
tention of the railway men to the en-
campment in Denver in 1905. That
year rate of l cent per mile was
granted. There We're (these are the
railway companies own figures) 3d.
600 tickets sold from eastern points
to Denver for that encampment. and
the records show that 10, 900 persons
number of those persons must have
settled in the west. 1t is to the in
terest of the railways to build M the
population in the west. | will try to
show the railroads that on low rates
their cars are always packed to G. A
Il. encampments. The railways can
better afford to carry 60 persons at /
cent mile than 10 persons at or
3 cents per mile. And that is about
the ratio OF percentage in travel that
the lower and higher rates would
show"
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Asw
H.
The Wolff" by
to
that time in a reigning factor is
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
FIGHT FOR LOW RATE.

+ For the national G. A. r. en- +
+ campment. to be held in Salt r
+ Lake City next summer, the peo- I.
+ pie of Salt Lake City are having +
+ desperate time to secure low +
+ rates. meeting with railroad 1.
+ officials Will be held in that city I.
+ today. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Give us your fire insurance. We
place it in the BEST of companies
II. ]. Gray Realty Co., 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Good bread prevents divorce"
says a Southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06
FAITH IN APPLE CROP.

+ President Hill of the Great I
+ Northern, whose interest in ev- !
+ erything pertaining to the agri- !
+ cultural development of the I
+ northwest is well known, is I
+ credited with the prediction that I
+ within 25 years the value of I
+ the apple crop of the Pacific I
+ northwest will exceed the pres I
+ ent combined value of the !
+ wheat. ore and timber produced 1
y in that section. /
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-06

Phone your oroeis so Goldsworthy
Bros, Junction PSI. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
MAKES PROVISIONS
FOR IDLE PRINTERS
Donnelly Planning Work for
Those Affected by Re
cent Change.

Public Printer Donneliy is today
making arrangements TO provide for a
number Of the employees affected by the
withdrawal of the printing branch for
the Treasury building. While some of
these workers. mostly printers. are like
Iy to remain idle for some time, it is
thought at the Government Printery
that majority of them can be taken
care of from time TO time
OF the sixty-one employees In the
Treasury branch, twenty-five compost
tors have been furloughed until further
notice. The others, mostly binders and
their women assistants, have been re-
quested to take their annual leave at
this time while work in the big printeTy
is slack At the expiration OF their
leave they will probably be given places
az the main office. The Public Printer $
order also includes four pressmen who
were employed st the Treasury branch.
Two of them have gone on furloUgh and
VI .e other two have been brought TO the
main building.
speaking for the Public Printer, Secre-
tsry Dow said this morning that the
Treasury branch had been abandoned
because the Treasury officials had asked
for the space occupied by the printing
force. The Treasury work hereafter Will
be done in the main building.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Business Ceases in New
Bedford from 10 to
8 O'Clock.

NEW BEDFOFD, Mass, May Z2.-The
body of Henry Il. Rogers is lying in
state today in tile Unitarian Memorial
church. erected in Fairhaven by MI.
Rogers as me, norial TO his mother.
Besides the family. Colonel A. G..
Paine, James "a Beck, John D. Ryan,
Raymond DupEr, DR.. c. c. Rich. the
Rev. Dr. Rot eTt Collyer, Rufus A. Rog-
ers, Miss Kate I Harrison, and William
Rockefeller came to Fairhaven on the
funeral traia.
A bodyguard of Masons includes
members of the Star Of the East lodge,
of New Bedford, of which Mr. Rogers
was A member, and members of the
George Z. Taber lodge. of Fairhaven.
The fO-0wiug hymns, favorites Of Mr..
Rogers, will be played on the chimes be-
fore the services, at 2:30 o'clock: Lead,
Kinds Light" Nearer. My God. TO
Thee" Abide With Me- saint Ann. -
Duke Street saint Sylvester" and
Eternity
The funeral services will be private,
the Rev. DR.. Collyer and the Rev.
Frank /. Phalen. pastor of the church
IN Fairhaven. will conduct the serv-
ices. The pallbearers Will be Waller
p. Winsor. George H Trip, Joseph K.
Nye, Thomas A. Trip, John 1. Bryant.
JOB c. Trip. Frank NJ. Marsh, and
George II. Weymouth, of Fairhaven,
and Zephaniah ". Pesse. and DR.. c. \.
Pratt. of New Bedford.
All business In the town has ceased
from 10 O'Clock until 3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
ONE IN THREE
Every Third Person Poisoned by coHee

it is difficult to make people believe
that coffee Is an absolute poison to at
least one person out of every three. but
people are slowly finding it out, al
though thousands OF them suffer ter
ribIy before they discover the fact A
New York hotel man says:
Each time after drinking coffee 1
became restless, nervous and excited.
so that / was unable TO sit five min
utes ia one place, was also inclined 10
romit and suffered from loss of sleep.
which got worse and worse.
- lady said that Perhaps coffee was
the cause OF my trouble. and suggested
that ] try Postum. I laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me, but she
insisted so hard that / finally l.2d some
Postum made. I have been using It ia
pace of coffee ever since, for / no
ticed that all my former nervousness
and irritation disappeared. [ began to
sleep perfectly, and the Postum tasted
as good or better than the old coffee,
50 what was the use OF sticking to
beverage that was running me?
zone day on an excursion up the
country / remarked TO a young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance. She explained that some time
before she had quit using coffee and
taken Postum.
"She had gained number Of pounds
and her former palpitation of the heart,
humming in the ears. trembling of the
hands ard legs and other disa6reeablc
feelings had disappeared.
She recommended me to quit coffee
and take Postum and was very much
surprised 10 find that ] had already
made the change.
''She said her, brother had also re-
ceived great benefits from leaving off
coffee and taking on Postum There's
a Reason
Read THE Road to MELVILLE. in
pkes.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fun Of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
Died.

BENJANIN-On Friday, May II. 1903. YIR-
GINA JAY. wife OF Charles r Benjamin.
Funeral service at Glenwood Cemetery
Chapel on Monday, May "a at p. m.
my22-2t
HILE-On Friday, May 81 1909. at $50 a. m.
JOHN. beloved husband of Mary T. HE
aged sixty-siN years
Mr.. Hile was a shoemaker During the
civil war he Was famous for his boOtTnak-
ing, his boots and shoes being worn all
over the Country. he is survived by his
wife, Mrs Mary lille, and five children.
WHEEL ER-Suddenly. on Friday. May D.
1893. ROSE f.. beloved wife Of Arthur N.
Wheeler.
HATTOH-Departed this life Thursday,
May 20 1909. $3.50 D. m, MARY VIRGINIA.
beloved wife OF j. T. Hatton, aged nifty
four years
our mother is sleeping so free from ali
pain,
On. wake her not. sweet spirit TO suffer
again;
She's sleeping so sweetly. oh. let her sleep
on,
Listening TO the angels whispering mes
sages Of love.
by Her Children.
Funeral from late residence. Az NJ street
southwest. Monday May q. at ? p. m
The Washington times., 1909-05-22

Anniversary of Bloody Week
Viii Be Celebrated Tomor-
roW-Trouble Feared.

PARIS, May 22-Revolutionists and
strikers are planning a bis day tomor-
row. in celebration of the anniversary
Of the bloody week of the Paris Com
mune.
Labc~ing classes generally are expe It
ed to participate, and it is planned TO
give tie waning strike movement a new
lease 81 life.
a general call mas been issued by the
Federation of the Seine and the reYo-
lutionists'a organization, to take part in
IRE celebration.
The authorities plan 10 have the city
as we'll guarded by police and soldiers
as on May /, when the beginning of the
Iong-deferred revolution was expected
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
The Vital Records.
Births

Frank and Emma luck, boy.
Allen S. and Annie +. Wall, girl.
Andrew N. and Maud Weldon, boy.
Aquilla r. and Myra II. Walker, girl.
o. R. and Martha c. Willard. girl.
Herman and Emma Welsh, girl.
Ernest r. and Ada NJ Taylor, boy.
Ably and Ella G. Silverman, boy.
Harry and Annie Schwartz, girl.
GeOrg. II. and Madge c.. Smith, boy.
DsviG 3. and Ethel Perry. boy.
]. II. and Marjorie Gaines, girl.
Joseph G.. and Kate II. Dunn, girl
George and Assisa Duep. gill.
Frederick w and Mabel A. Dudley. girl
Ralph d. and Frankie NJ. Coyner, girl.
John II. and Mary Berger. girl.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
HURT IN AUTO RACE.

HILLSBORO. Tex. May "a large
touring automobile entered in the econ
only endurance race, which left Fort
Worth, struck a deep rut in the road
near here. and J. r. Lucy, one of the
passengers, was thrown from machine.
and fatally injured
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
FALL, BUT STILL SLEEPS.

Carl Erickson, while asleep walked out
of the window and fell twenty-five feet
10 the ground without awakening. He
kept on sleeping for more than three
hours. Tie was finally aroused by
vivid dream, in which he imagined him
self freezing TO death
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
END Of DISCUSSION
ON TARIFF SIGHTED
Time for Vote Will Be Fixed
Within a Few
Days.

The beginning OF the end Of the
tariff discussion in the Senate is at last
in sight.
Thus far no time has been fixed for
vote on the bill, AID it is likely that
no such time will be fixed for some
DAYS. But the Senate leaders have de-
termined to press the bill with all pos
sible persistence and to do ali possible
70 confine the discussion to the sched-
ules. avoiding general debate. More
over, on Monday it is expected the
Sesate viii decide to hold night ses-
sfons
Senator Aldrich made another effort
this morning to get an agreement to
= e on the bill and all pending amend
ments. He asked that Wednesday.
June ?. be fixed as the date.
Senator Daniel of Virginia and Cum
minis of Iowa promptly objected.
Senator Hale has presented a resolu-
ton for night sessions. which is in the
hands Of the Finance Committee. Sena-
tor Clapp suggested today that the
time for meeting in the morning be
Senator McCumber OF North Dakota
introduced an amendment TO the tariff
bill placing lumber on the free list.
Senator McLaurin Of Mississippi sd-
dressed the Senate and assailed the Re
publican protective policy. He dweit on
the enormous amounts that the manu-
faeturers derive from the protective
tariff. He declared they got billion
and a half dollars more than they paid
out in labor and yet were getting pro-
lection in the name of labor.
EIkins Urges Protection.
Senator Stephen 3. Elkins of West
Virginia, in an animated speech. urged
that adequate protection be afforded to
the three Leading products of West Vir-
ginis, lumber, coal, and oil.
Senator Ellxins spoke after Sen; tor
McCumber had introduced a free linn
Der amendment and had spoken In sup
port of it. Senator Bailey sought to
get the Senate to adjourn. but did not
succeed ami gave up the attempt after
there had been a clash between himself
and Senator Aldcich.
Opposing TIE views of Senator Nc
Cumber as to lumber, Senator Elkins
called McCuniber "a spotted protec-
ZIONIST He persisted in referring to
Senator McCmnber a 8 from South Da-
k0ta. Finally Senator McCumber OBJ
jected to having all the bouquets meant
for himself thrown to the Senator from
South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
Deaths.

Annie Y. X. Handy, AZ years, 1882 Cliff
ton street northwest.
Edward Donohue, 6S years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Thomas Breen, Il years. United States
Soldiers Home, D. c
John =. Deal, years. s15 Sixth street
southeast.
Bessie N. Blasie. month. z321z Twelfth
place northeast.
Mary Richards. 1 month, 1914 Clarks
court southwest.
Mary Berger. 4 days; IS K street north
west
AIichah J Fitzgerald, days, 500 Tenth
stTee0 northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut Ave, y. and 18th streets.
CHARLES WOOD, Minister.
TYLER BENNETT. Assistant Minister
JAMES McHENRY. Minister OF Peck Chapel
IL a. m, sermon by the pastor.
p m, sermon by cile pastor, "A Rea-
sOnable Man In a Reasonable Universe -
Musical service led by Church Quartet. from
3.30 10 O'Clock
p. m, sermon by the pastor, on "A
Living Book"
Musical service from 1880 to O'Clock
Miss Marquette O'rOOle. HaFpist, ana Mrs
Elizabeth Smith Maxwell, soprano.
Sunday School at GAS a. ~.
Christian Endeavor Meeting, p. m.
Thursday Eve7ing at s, Midweek Service.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
Children view Body.

FAIR HAVEN. Mass. May with
deep sorrow at the death OF their bene-
factor depicted in every youthful face,
nearly 1000 school children solemnly
fled through the beautiful Gothic
church built by Henry Il. Rogers in
memory OF his mother, This morning
for a last view of the man who had
given them educational opportunities
possessed by no other town OF Fair
Ravens size in the Commonwealth.
The body was taken from Rogers
home ct $50 this morning and, preceded
by the ushers, was carried to the
church. Here the ushers formed in two
columns while the body was borne TO
its place at the altar.
The Washington times., 1909-05-22
GOULD DRAWN FOR Jury.

MINEO14A, L. l.. May 22.-AmOng
those who have been drawn for service
on the new grand jury for Nassau
county are Howard Gould, Joseph p.
Grace. +. s. Cushing and Martin +.