davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
TEN BAD ONES TO LANSING.
Reformatory Convicts Are Transfer
. red to Penitentiary.

hutchinson, Kan, June 23.-In or
der to rid the state reformatory of it's
worst inmates, superintendent A. r.
Cady had ten of these inmates of the
institution transferred to the state
penitentiary at Lansing today. In a
special car in charge of Chief Clerk
j. w. Kirkpatrick, J. E. Campbell
and Parole Officer W. A. Campbell,
the prisoners left Hutchinson this
morning over the Santa Fe.
The records of the ten are as fol-
lows:
No. 2080 was convicted in Mont
gomery county on the charge of for
gerry in the second degree. Previous
to his arrest for this crime he had
served three terms in the penitentiary.
No. $50 was sent up from Coffey
county in 1899. He was paroled in
role and was not recaptured until last
May.
No. 795 was received in 1901 for
burglary and larceny. He was parol-
ed twice but both times endeavored to
escape.
No. 200s was convicted in Cowley
county on the charge of burglary and
larceny. He served a previous term
in the reformatory at Jeffersonville,
Ind, and is wanted there for violation
of parole.
No. 1851 also is a second termer.
He was confined at Buena Vista, Col,
before he was convicted of burglary
and larceny in this state.
No. 2057 was received here from
Labette county last March for grand
larceny.
No. 1924, one of the worst degen-
crates ever in the refor1natory here
was sent up from Greenwood county
in 1903 for burglary and larceny.
Nos. 919, 1868 and 1877 also have
had records
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
MAY NOT GO TO JAPAN.
University of Wisconsin Baseball
Team Lacks $4,000 of Expenses.

Madison, Wis, June 23-It does
not seem likely that the baseball team
of the University of Wisconsin will
be able to make its contemplated trip
to Japan to play a series of games
with the team of Kieo university of
Toxic. 1t will require $4,000 to pay
the expenses Of the team on the trip,
and while the japanese are willing
to contribute $4,000, it will be neces-
sary to raise $4,000 by subscription
from alumni now attending the com
mencement exercises or in some other
manner.
The athletic council has declined to
finance the project. A movement has
been started to induce the wealthy
alumni of the university to subscribe
| the necessary $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
WAS NOT HER HUSBAND.
Victim of Illinois Wreck Identified AS
f. T. Moore.

Chicago, June 2s.-Just as she was
preparing to bury the disfigured body
of man she believed to be that Of
her husband. Emil Lundgren, yester-
day, Mrs. A. Lundgren. living near
Chesterton, Indiana. received message
from Lundgren from Michigan City
stating that he was alive and well.
Almost simultaneously with Mrs.
Lundgren's startling discovery the sons
of the dead man, whose body she was
making arrangements to bury. appear
ed at the farm and identified the body
as that of their father. E. T. Moore of
Hillsdale. Mich, who had been killed
last Saturday night in the collision be-
tween two cars of the South Shore
Electric railroad near Gary, Ind.
The Moore brothers identified their
fathers body by a ring on one of the
fingers.
The twelfth victim of the wreck died
yesterday in a hospital in Gary. He
was an unidentified Pole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
5 Bad Temper Wrong Food
Hard to Be Pleasant With Sour
Stomach or Aching Head.

No man is proud of a poor days
work. No man prides himself on a
nasty exhibition of temper. No woman
wishes for a foul breath or a sallow
complexion or for q perspiratdon with
offensive odor. Yet you, dear reader,
may have all these. Our friends do
not always tell us of our physical
shortcomings-they bear with US and
excuse our faults.
Know Thyself. Health spells success
and happiness. Ill helath makes many
man and woman n1isundersto d.
Drugs, impure air, darkness, bad water,
bad food. or good food mixed badly
all injure the body because they set
up destructive chemical processes.
&c Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat
Flakes are good foods-neither will mix
badly in the stomach. A breakfast of
these crisp, delicious. tasty flakes with
cream or milk and fruit starts the day
right, and often these sensible break
fasts have restored to normal a physical
frame racked by the poisons of rich,
heavy foods that sour and destroy in
stead of digest and build UP.
Remember it Is only the famous Egg
O-See process that makes E-C Corn
Flakes and Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes
so delicious and healthful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
EXAMINING YOUNG LAWYERS.
Judge Buchanan Is Busy and Wouldn't
Talk Politics.

Judge G. H. Buchanan. of Winfield,
and Judge A. B. Clark of Stirling,
members of the board of law exami-
ners, are in the city conducting the
examinations for the June class of APP
plicants for admission to practice in
the supreme court
Judge Buchanan. who was a leader in
house during the last legislature, de-
clined to talk politics but was perfectly
willing to discuss Topeka's chances for
the Western League pennant and the
injustice of not CHASING Omar Khay-
yam with the forty immortals. The
Judge saw Topeka shut out Omaha
yesterday and was willing to work at
night to see another such a game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
PERPETUAL MOTION AGAIN.
A Brooklyn Carpenter Has Registered
Patent Claim.

New York, June 2S.-Another man
registered a claim today as a dis
coverer of perpetual motion He is
Frank Mcmahon, a white haired car
penter of Brooklyn, who has invented
a wheel with ~ spokes. On the end
of the spokes is sliding weight.
which is connected with a piston on
the spoke behind. The sliding
weights. Mcmahon says, make one
side of the wheel heavier than the
other. Thus gravity makes the
wheel revoIve. Fearing that some
one might steal his invention, Nc
Mahon would not show it until he
hears from the patent office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
HARTMAN MUCH ALIVE.
He Says That Rumor of His Death Is
All Mistake.

New York, June 23.-E. H. Hartman
is quoted in a special cable from
Vienna as saying:
81 know there are many persons in
New York who would be glad to learn
than I was dead, but 1 intend to live
longer than most of them. 1 have only
a slight attack of rheumatism and 1
know 1 shall be all right after a few
weeks at the Semmering baths
Mr.. Hartman Is said to have made
this statement when he was asked c5n-
corning recent rumors in America,
rumors which had an effect on the
stock market. that his condition was so
serious that the worst was feared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
HAD A FINE TIME.
Banker Teon and Family Spent $780,
600 on vacation.

New York, June ga. Teon, a bank
er at Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, and his
wife and seven children have arrived
here after having spent 100000 on a
years vacation in Europe. Mr.. Teor
said that he had had a prosperous sea-
son in his business and appropriated
100000 for good time for his fam
lily and himself. and that when the
money was gone, they came back
They will visit Chicago, St. Louis
and New Orleans on their way home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
FOR A SP0RTIvE WEEK
William A. Brady May Feature q
Johnson Kaufman Match.

London, June 23.-Behind the an
nouncement that William A. Brady. the
American theatrical manager, is ar
ranging for sportive week to be called
the Worlds Olympiad, for profession
ais, with the London Olympia as its
scene, next month, is said to lie a
scheme to decide the pugilistic cham
pionship of the world, a match having
been made between Jack Johnson and
Al Kaufman for a fight to finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
Favors an Income Tax.

The Civic University club of this city
at a recent meeting drew up and adopt
ed a strong set of resolutions condemn
ing the proposed plan to tax the cor
porations in order to raise revenue to
supply the deficiency to be caused by
tariff revision. The club believes that
the income tax originally proposed is
better than this corporation tax as the
former reaches the man with a swollen
fortune while the latter affects the lit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
CLAIMS MODEL PUPIL.
Boy Was Neither Tardy Nor Absent
in Six Years.

Chicago. June 23.-The Calhoun school
is claiming the honor of having the
model pupil of Chicago. This is Jas.
G. Deppish. a 14-year-old member of
the graduating class of today, who has
attended the, school continuously for
six years and in that time has never
been abse1. or tardy.
Miss Luella V. Little, principal of the
school for many years, says that so far
as she knows this record has never
been eQualled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
Killed $500 Deer in Louisiana.

New Orleans, June 23.-According
to an official statement given out last
night by President Frank NJ. Miller
of the Louisiana game commission,
$500 deer were killed in this state
during the season just closed. The
total kill is declared to be twice as
large as in any other southern state
and almost equal to the aggregate kill
in New York and Minnesota combin-
cd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
BURIED FOR TWO WEEKS CHAs. M. scHWAB HOME
Has Completed F1ftieth Trip Across
the Atlantic

New York, June 23-Chas. M. Schwab
who arrived by the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, finishing
his fiftieth trip across the Atlantic, said
he had dismissed all thought of bust
ness while he was away sojourning in
France and Switzerland for the benefit
OF his wife's health. but that as con-
stitutional optimist he is sure business
lis improving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
Pratt County Bow Is Injured.

Pratt, Kan, June 23.-As Chester
Jackson, the 14-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Jackson, was driving
along the road just south of Iuka his
team became frightened at w. c. Car
penter's automobile and ran away. The
boy was thrown out and the wagon
ran over him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
SIS. BLOOD aa1 HuMoRs

gland of the skin is employed IN the
evaporation through
ftht
s. neuaizing
from the blood 5 s. SOols the %
copuscles and nrches it in Then the AKIN:
diseased exud1ng
of
and all other diseases and
of
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
Lake steamer Sunk.

Alpena, Mich, June 23.-The steamer
W. P. Thew, owned by Hugh R. Hovey
of Detroit. was sunk yesterday off
Thunder Bay Island by the steamer
Livingstone. Capt. E. w. Duncan and
the crew of eleven men escaped IN
yawls and were picked up by the
steamer Mary c. Elphicke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
Auto Killings Increasing.

Chicago. June 23.-Automobiles are
killing Chicagoans this year at the
rate OF three persons every two weeks
In 1907 the slaughter was one person
every three weeks, according to police
statistics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
Woman Dies at 11a

Sedalia, Mo-, June 23.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Fox, aged 112 years, probably
the Oldest white person in Missouri,
died at Srnithton. near here, today.
She was a native Kentuckian, but had
lived in this county thirty years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
Old WAGES Restored.

Allentown. Pa, June 23-The
Empire Steel and Iron company to-
day posted notices that the wages OF
its 1900 men will be restored July /
to the scale in effect prior to the 10
per cent reduction made last April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
GIohe Trofter KILLED.

Syracuse n. Y, June 23.-Walking from
Boston to San Francisco on a wager, Mel
vim NJ. Lien, a mute, "a years old, a tutor
in the Perkins institute for the blind
South oBston, Mass, was killed near this
city today by New York Central train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23
Ran Pitchfork Tine Into His Head.

Pfttsburg, Kan. June 23.-The L.
year-old son of James Smith at Reed
vile, met with a very serious injury
as the result of a fall from a load Of
hay and running a tine of a pitchfork
into his head. The boy is unconscious,
but it is thought that he is not fatally
| ;vi1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-23

Sell everything in sea-
son" is one of the fixed
principles of this store.
Hot weather is here to
stay-and here are a few
odds and ends of hot
weather goods that are
priced to leave.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
MILLER UP AGAINST
A CRUELTY CHARGE
Humane Society Takes Up Case of
Man A. legged to Have Been Beat
ina His ITEM.

Accused by the Humane society of
this city for overlooking a team, far
too small To do the work and then
heating them in a brutal manner for
not being able to pull the load. John
Doe Miller faces what will probably
prove q serious charge.
Last Thursday Miller was attempt
ing to move a family on Birch street
and had for this purpose an enormous
wagon and a team of rabbits" Pill
ing the wagon as full as possible he
tried to start, but not being able to
do so with such light team, climbed
from the wagon and began beating
the horses with a club.
When finally noticed by some Of
the residents of that part of town, and
asked to desist. he profanely ordered
them to mind their own business and
to get back to the house. Police head
quarters was telephOned at once and
the man placed under arrest at the in
stigation Of the humane society.
When questioned concerning this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
NEW COAT OF ARMS IS
OUTLINED BY souTHtR
Red Apple and College Building Sug-
gested as Representative o.;
Waila WaIa.

The Coat of Arms suggested by the
publicity man at the Commercial club
meeting Thursday night is to become a
very popular feature of the publicity
campaign. Many members of the
club and others interested in the cam
paign have said the plan is a good one
Whitman college, Wheat and apple
undoubtedly set forth the industries of
this valley. The development of these
three avenues of wealth for the valley
would bring Walla Walla valley to the
front in the country.
AS outlined by Mr.. SOuther. the plan
of the coat of arms is this: A red
apple and college building with the
name "Walla Walla' dashed across
the program; thus it can be 50 ar
ranged as to make a beautiful as well
as an artistic coat of arms. The coat
of arms can be used on all club sta
tionery and a supply for home use will
be furnished in large quantities with
this monogram embossed in color and
sold to the business houses at actual
cost The same coat of arms should
be used with all badges, banners.
booklets and wherever possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
MARATHON CRAZE
TO GO ON SKATES
Newest Form of Race Has Struck
WaIIa WaIla and Roller Run
Will Result,

Walla Walla is to have a Marathon
race. the like of which never has been
given in the west, and on Wednesday,
March II, at 1870 o'clock p. m, ten of
the leading skaters of the city will
start on roller skates, over course
which is mapped out over the paved
streets for a spin of two miles. At the
end of the two miles run, the skaters
will proceed to pavilion rink, where,
after being given three minutes in
which to change skates. they will start
on the first lap of the "a miles to COM
plete the Marathon.
Complete details for the event nave
not vet been completed, but will be
announced Monday. The entries COM
prise some of the fastest skaters in
this part of the state, and the prizes
which will be offered are considered
a big inducement 1t is not known at
this time just how many laps will be
required in the rink to make up the
"a miles. but it will be measured off
before the date named, and will be
accurate.
An event similar to the one to be
pulle doff here was recently scheduled
in Portland, and proved to be excep-
tionally exciting and interesting. AS
the 18th is ST. Patricks day, the win
ner will be presented, among other
things, with an appropriate pennant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
LABOR UNIONS HELD
BIG DEMONSTRATION
Professor w. D. Lyman and Organizer
c. o. Young Speakers at Big
Gathering.

The big auditorium at Labor Tenn
pie was filled to its capacity last
night. when the regular open monthly
meeting Of the trades and labor coun-
ell was held. Professor w. d. Ly-
man. of Whitman college, and Or
ganizer c. Q. Young of the American
Federation of Labor were the speak
ers of the occasion. both delivering
addresses on the labor movement. Many
Of the wives Of IabOring men OF the
city We're in attendance, showing that
interest in the open meetings is in
creaSiug. and will become popular dur
ing the spring and summer months
Professor Lyman and Organizer
Young were heartily applauded at the
close of their respective addresses, ana
the work of organized labor in WalIa
Walla and the purposes OF the move
mcnt were better understood, ana
closer feeling of mutual interest pro-
muIgated by the facts presented
1t is planned to nave musical anu
literary program at subsequent meet
ings of the council. besides one or TWO
noted speakers, and the open meetlllsS
of the council will be made features
of interest in the labor world OF ""ii''
NVala
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
PORTLAND ARCHITECT
VISITS THE COLLEGE
(. T. Houghton, Who Is in Charge of
Greater Whitman Buildings, in
the City Today.

f. T. Lawrence, architect, of the
firm of McHoughton, Raymond &
Lawrence. of Portland, arrived in the
city this morning, and is in cOnsulta-
ton this afternoon with the board OF
trustees of Whitman college, Mr..
Lawrence having been given charge of
the work of drafting plans for the
buildings of the New Whitman. 1t
was announced by trustees of the col
iege today that no special significance
is attached to this visit of Mr.. Law
renee to Walla Walla, as far as the
college is concerned, the consultation
being merely a necessary preliminary
10 the successful execution of the work
to be done.
In addition to being the head arch
itect for the buildings of the college.
NJ. Lawrence is said to be interested
in a number of large brick structures
which are proposed for Walla Walla
during the coming season. Nothing
can be learned at this time regarding
the new buildings, though well-de-
Veloped rumors are being circulated
10 the effect that a siX-story hotel
and two business blocks are being con-
templated.
Mr.. Lawrence expects to return this
evening to his home in Portland, but
will visit Walla Walla at stated inter
walls this summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
INTEREST CtNTERS
IN A-Y-P- CONTEST
STATESMAN'S OFFER OF FREE
TRIPS SETS YOUNG LADIES
TO WORKING.
Four Trips up Alaska coast-UnIim
tied Number May Go to A.-Y.-P.
Exposition.

1.-THE very thing! Just what I'm
looking for!'' This is the sentiment
expressed by almost every young lady
when informed of the liberal offer the
Evening Statesman is making in the
big A.-Y.-P. voting contest. Under the
conditions of the contest many young
ladies will be given a chance to at
tend the exposition, who would not
otherwise be able to do so. Seven
subscriptions secured each month for
the next three months will give any
girl or woman in the four districts a
free pass to Seattle and return and a
weeks free admission to the most
elaborate fair ever held on the Pa
cific coast. Aside from this many
courtesies which it is impossible to
grant individuals will be shown the
Evening Statesmans representatives.
Many young ladies have already be-
gun to think about making a visit to
the exposition bit have not given
much attention to the manner in
which they are going to secure funds
to make the trip. The big subscription
contest has opened way Of which
many of them are taking advantage.
Twenty one subscriptions make the
trip a certainty. And some one in
every district is going to be made a
present of a trip to Alaska. Every
one of the twenty-five subscriptions
will count as a certain number of
votes for the candidates for the Alas
ka trip.
One young lady this morning said:
Il have been thinking of the A.Y.-P.
exposition and how l was going to ar
range to make the trip. Wt.n the an
nouncement of the contest was made
it was so liberal that l started i'm
mediately to secure my p subscrip-
tons before there were so many in
the field. l expect to have my trip
cinched in a few days. When l have
the trip sure then I am going to try
my luck for the Alaska trip or some
Of the expense money Offers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
BLALOcK COMPANY DIGS
LAST ARTESlAN WELL.
Drill Now Working at Depth OF Nearly
600 Feet and Flow Is Expected
at Any Time.

What is probably the last well that
the Blalock Fruit company will drill
is rapidly nearing completion and at
the depth of $50 feet, an artes1an now
is expected to be encountered at any
time. Work has been progressing
rapidly on this well and an average
of three feet is being cut through solld
rock.
This we'll lies on the north side OF
the farm and when finished, Will 1rrl-
gate a large tract of land and taken
in connection with the other three,
which have not diminished tribe
since struck, will practically put the
entire place under water
A great deal of water has been en-
countered while drilling this last well,
but the artesian vein seems to be at
greater depth than the former ones
and the work will continue until a
sufficient flow is struck, or until 1t Is
demonstrated beyond doubt, that the
vein does not lie in that direction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
Does Your Piano Need Tuning.

The Piano Manufacturers asSocla-
ton claims that 80 out of every 100
pianos are out of tune. Have you one
of the 80?
Good piano tuning is a mechanical
science achieved by practice and the
application of mechanical SKILL and is
only thoroughly understood and ac-
quired by extensive factory experience.
With the factory expert his work is
a certainty and not matter of hit
and miss If you wish to have your
piano in the condition it was wnen
shipped from the factory have it tuned
by one who knows how"
Our tuning department is in charge
of Mr.. George E. Kennedy of Boston
late of Philadelphia whose demonstra-
tons, and endorsements of proficiency
both from east and west warrant US
soliciting your patronage and recon-
mending his work.
We have decided to make a popular
price for tuning, $500. All orders re-
ceive prompt attention. Leave your
orders at IA E. Main street.
EII4ERS PIANO HOUSE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

desire to announce to the public
that / was never q partner of former
Health officer A. E. Braden and at no
or in the practice of my profession
other than to become his successor
Nor did 1 attempt to dictate to the
medical profession of Walla Walla
aside from demanding compliance with
the provisions of the city ordinances
and the state health laws.
J. ELERY FALES,
City Health Officer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-13
FIRST CLUB LUNCHEON
TO BE SERVED TUESDAY.

The first regular weekly lunch Of
the Commercial club will be served in
the Dacres grill Tuesday, March Is, at
II o'clock, notices to members of the
club having been sent out this morn
ing by Secretary A. C. Moore. The
price of the lunch will be 35 cents, and
it is hoped all members Of the CLUB
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to thus meet with other business
men Of the community, SO that import
ant questions of interest may be in
formally discussed AS enough pledges
could not be secured to insure the
success of a lunch department in club
quarters the committee has arranged
for a weekly lunch in the Dacres grill
each Tuesday noon.