davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26

-
w. T.. u. Coleman Of Thatcher,
Ahbna. Is visiting her brother,
hsy Evans. Mrs. Goldman in-
iei.sd TO spend the winter here
bathe thinks the climate here too
s''se. She has suffered severe
alsk Of pneumonia since coming
toVlAh while visiting In Lehl.
~ Hoyt,ville basket ball team
mAfuesday evening, Nov. %, and
elfad the following officers: Man
az @. l.. IIobson; secretary aud
t1'snrer, T.. J. Brown; captain, J.
t,stin; members Of the team
~ Spriggs, T.. j. Brown, Heber
Sa4nt, Leslie Brown, Andrew
FtAon, Alfred Brown and q l..
He,on. Through our peep stone"
hAunch looks hard TO beat.
ADthor industry IL 10 be started
|lh balville before many days. Mr..
" hoim oldneld OF this city, n first
cls harness maker and shoe re-
pakr. has rented the two rooms In
thfwainston buildlng next to the
SENT Meat Co., and will make
arfopair harness, saddles, and ro-
pidahoes In first.class workman
III aud at reasonable prices. Mt.
UiQc,d will open up on Dec. lst,
a. tollclts a share OF your patron
AZ Watch coalvllle grow.
i>vea customer for d. GLOWING
big.
Aoow.
Arriving horse.
house and lot.
ismall building to be removed.
i,mall farm within "a miles o
coisIlle.
dairy farm In Summit county
lksueral purpose farm.
hinge land for two sheep herds.
~ your property with E. l.
rebon n you want n quick sale.
Twas about this time last yea
WIN sickness began 10 show Itself
ia b. careful this year. IL yol
Ind lymptoms OF anything con
Ita&oe> Gee the doctor immediatel
~ spare your neighbors trouble
IN e,>an oye Oh the children. ~
\ ~ a s's l z ESsa 4 4
Bon. Don't send your children
school II you have cause to susp
Elan anything dangerous. Provoi
tion Is better than cure, anytim
or course we do not say this TO fln
fault but Just "lest we forget"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26

Since reading "Dr. Pane on Ven.
tIldtion" we have decided TO wait u
while before putting In new glass in
our front window.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26

Matt Windsor leaves today for
Nevada whore he will work during
the winter. He leaves behind one
sad heart not far from here. How
ever, she will rejoice In the sweet
springtimo when Matt returns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26

Mrs. q. NJ. Johanson Is visiting
In Ogden the guest OF her dAughter,
Mrs. TITLE Anderson. Before rc'
turning home she will visit In Nor
gan with he daughter, Mrs. JOSEPH
Williams jr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26

Prof Terry reports nearl, sixty
pupils enrolled al the Academy.
That is about the number that was
enrolled last year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26

day for weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Salt Lake and Ogden.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26

Chas. Farnsworth left for Salt
Lake Tuesday, where he will eat
turkey. Never mind dear girls, no
will return next week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-26

Leo Myers, formerly Of Evansten
but Of late engaged in the electric
picture business at Coalville. Utah,
IL now occupying the position oi
assistant bookkeeper at Blythe a
Fargo's.- Evanston Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
Wheat Farm Sold for s14.4oo.

EPHRATA, March 30.-A land sale
was completed today by which S. M.
Wilson of Morrison, WASH sold,
through G. L.Gordon, of the Empire
company, of Spokane, $50
acres of land to J. W. Billups. of
Grangeville, Idaho, for the sum of s14,-
400. The land, which is situated eignt
miles southwest of Ephrata, is describ-
ed as the southeast quarter of section
80, township 2, range &c, and the west
half of section 20, township 2, range 26.
A hundred acres of the land is un-
der cultivation and has fall-sown wheat
four inches. high already. The land in
question was formerly a part of the old
Lindsay place, and was bought last
fall by its present seller for $4,000.
The new owner has arranged to keep
man on the place, ard his plans in
clude substantial improvements and ir-
rigation work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
ALL FOOLS DAY
CONTINUED From Page One


frequently falls in this month, and the
events connected with the period Of the
life Of Jesus would naturally afford
subjects for the spectac'es of the sea-
son.
"The tricks of the first of April may,
however, be the remains of some Ro-
man custom derived from the east, and
spread over Europe, like so many other
customs, by these conquerors. 1t is
certain that the Hindus practice pre-
cisely similar articles at the time of
the Hull feast on March 81
I'm France, the unlucky party who
may be fooled is called un poisson
(fish) d'Ayril; in Scotland, gowk
(cuckoo); in England and the United
States, an April-fool'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
THRU [ONCHtUN
BIG SUCCESS
LARGE NUMBER OF LEADING
BUSINESS. MEN OF CITY IN
ATTENDANCE.
DR.. Lyman B. Sperry, Dr.. }. w. Sum-
mers and Gilbert Hunt Among
the Speakers Today.

With an attendance of more than
the city, the third weekly luncheon of
the Commercial club was given in
the dining room of the Dacres hotel
today. the grill room having been
found too small to easily accommo-
date the large number of club MEM
bers who are attending these func-
lions A short program of addresses
was given, the first speaker being Rev.
Lyman B. Sperry, the lecturer who is
conducting a series of meetings in the
Y. M. c. A. auditorium this week.
Rev. Sperry dwelt at length upon the
necessity for upbuilding the moral
plane of the community, and in re-
moved vice and. evil temptations from
the young manhood and young woman
hood of the city
DR.. J. w. Summers, who has been
in Walla Walla but a comparatively
short time, spoke on the subject, "Im-
pressions of a Newcomer" and among
other things that did not create a
favorable impression upon him at the
time of his arrival, he enumerated
the following: West Main street, be-
low the pavement; saloons; no tall
buildings; inadequate eating houses;
board walks; tumbled fences; church
buildings.
I'm the descriptive matter I secured
of the Walla Walla valley" said Mr..
Summers, Il was given the impression
that the valley was a little depression
about four miles in width, and I was
not certain that / would desire to live
here. 1 think our future literature
should speak Of the Walla Walla val
ley as being an undulating tract about
the size of the state of New Jersey. !
L was favorably impressed upon ar
rival, to see practically the whole train |
unload here; but another load i'm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
GREAT OPENING
FOR NURSERIES
DEMAND FOR TREES AND PLANTS
OF ALL KINDS GREATLY Ex-
cEEDs SUPPLY.
Hawaiians Would Welcome Large Muir
sery Where They Could Purchase
All Kinds Of Shrubs.

HONOLULU, March 30-(SpeciaD
Constant application is made from
all parts of the Islands for seed
suckers and plants of various economic
crops and ornamentals. Neither the
territorial board of agriculture, nor
the federal experiment station is in a
position to supply these demands; in
fact, sGci1 work should not be a chief
function CT official institutions. The
operation of a nursery is a CONNER
cial proposition The supplying Of a
small quantity of material for arting
various kinds of crops is done tenn
porarily by the experiment station,
soon as the matter is taken up by
come commercial nurseryman. The
plans and seeds most in demand are
alligator pear, papaia, citrus fruits,
figs, bananas, Roselle, cotton, soy
beans and other legumes, corn and an
extended list Of ornamental plants. In
importing such things from the main
and, or elsewhere, there is always the
danger Of introducing some injurious
insect or fungus disease; and the rigid
quarantine which is necessarily and
rightly carried out in the inspection of
such importation, sometimes Injuries
the material which is imported. In ad-
dition to this, there is a likelihood of
transit, by long delays or by improper
handling; and finally. the seed and
plants introduced from other coun-
tries require acclimatization here and
may, therefore, prove somewhat dis
appointing to the importer. For these
reasons, it seems strange that some
nurseryman has not engaged in the
business of producing acclimatized
strains Of economic and ornamental
plants, such as are desired by the cit |
zens of the territory; and no hesita-
ion is felt in recommending the es-
of a commercial nursery |
rear Honolulu as a promising business J
or the man who understands this sort |
# work.
There is not only the mere matter |
If supplying the demand for economic |
md ornamental plants, but there is
llso a good opening for the practical |
liant breeder in charge of such a |
business undertaking, in establishing |
md improving the varieties of some of |
he plants which we already have, |
the alligator pear, pa
)aias and some of the more hardy or
lamental plants which, if properly
worked up would undoubtedly find a
pace in some of the markets of Cali
fornia and the southwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
Bio Business.

SEATTLE, March 30.-It is report
ed on good authority that the Guggen
HEINZ Morgan syndicate contemplates
the expenditure of $2O,00O,OOO in new
enterprises on Puget Sound A copper
wire and copper products plant at Ia
coma. line of lake vessels on, the
inside passage to Cordova and the vir-
tual monopolization of the Nippon Yu-
san Kaisha line are the projects on
hand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
NEVADA WANTS
CHEAPER RATES
STATE COMMISSION SAYS PRES.
EMIT SCHEDULES ARE DIS
CRIMINAToRY.
California Shippers Are on Hand to
Protest, Saying the Rates Are
Good Enough.

RENO, March 30-The complaint of
the Nevada railroad commission against
the Southern Pacific, Nevada, Califor-
MIA and Oregon railroads that their
rates for Nevada pionts are unjust
and discriminatory, was aired today be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion, represented by Examiner Lyon
Representatives of San Francisco and
Los Angeles shippers were present to
resist the petition of the Nevada ship
pers. California shippers say they en-
counter water competition and should
enjoy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
PAVING PETITIONS
UP BEFORE COUNCIL
Property Owners Would Have Birch
Street From Second to Park I'm
proved With Macadam.

| Two petitions, asking for street i'm
provements, were filed with City Clerk
T. D. S. Hart this afternoon, and will
!! be acted on by the city council a. IS
meetings tonight One of the commu
nications, signed by five property own
ers prays that Craig street from he
cas-. line Of Park to the west line Of
Howard street, be improved with ma
cadam. The signatures are c. S. Haynes
E. ]. Klemme, c. S. Buffum, Harry
Lasater and E. w. Oliver.
The second petit ion, signed by II
property owners in the proposed dis
trict, asks the improvement of Birch
follows:
1--WE, the underground residents of
Walla Walla and owners of property
abutting on Birch street between Sec
ond and Park, hereby petition your
honorable body to macadamize said
Birch street between the streets here
inbefore mentioned, upon the local i'm
provement district plan. We believe in
the narrow roadway for residence
streets, similar to that on Palouse
street, and desire concrete curb, but
are of the opinion thai the expense of
a storm sewer may be omitted with
safety. We further wish to call the at
tention of your honorable body to the
offsets in Birch street, which we think
should be removed by narrowing the
street sufficiently on the north side to
reduce il to a width which it now has
from Catherine to Park streets"
The communication is signed by the
following: Amelia E Ward estate, Au-
gusta W. Rees, T. NJ. Hanger. H. r.
Keylor, George Drumhe' Ter, L. McMor-
ris, Mrs. C. N. Suttner, F. G.. Robin
son, G. w. Whi,ehouse, Whitehouse &
Drumheller H. G. Thompson, Mrs. !
Alicia Durrg. D. c. Ferguson, Mrs. Will I
lam Slime, ]. G.. Scott, Cynthia A. |
Johnson and D. v. Wood
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
Police and Suffraqettes.

LONDON, March 30.-A Clash be-
tween the suffragettes and the police
occurred about the house of commons
today in which several participants
were badly bruised. The police gained
the upper hand after a hard struggle
Nine women were arrested, charged
with striking the hobbies" with their
umbrellas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30

visit Walla Walla and see some rea,,,,
lovely country The people of Honolu,r
are an easy going race; they do No,
fight much among themselves, am told
and take things very much as thew
come. Walla Wallans may have q
little too much Of the spirit of LETTING
things drift, but l was glad on NV
return to learn that they had awakened
and that several miles of street
improvements were being contem-
plated"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
Sell Cpium,

SEATTLE, March 30-F'ifty pounds
of opium, gathered by local custom Of
ficers, will be sold at auction by the
government this afternoon At the
same time IS pounds will be sold in
Tacoma The bidding will be spirited
because of the law prohibiting the
Thursday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
Writ Denied.

SPOKANE, March, The state SUI
preme court denied the wri- asked for
by Prosecutor Pugh, permitting him
making a short hand report Of the
testimony before the grand jury in the
.nvestiga. ion of the Gordon scandal
Gordon wins in the controversy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
Kill a Sheriff.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 3O-An
unconfirmed rumor says that Sheriff
Patty, and deputy were killed in an
encounter with Chief Crazy Snakes
band of full bloods and negroes today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
BUSINESS SUSPENDS
Continued From Page One. }

NOOIItIffUcU i 1UIII IdSe OIIS.1
remains of Governor Cosgrove. The
delegation will be met along the line
by the senate and house delegation
appointed by President Ruth of the
senate and Speaker Meigs of the
house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
Another Strike.

WINNIPEG, March 30.-Alarming
reports are current thai another big
strike of the machinists of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad is imminent The
company refuses to negotiate jointly
with the men on the eastern and The
western sys EN-. A deadlock has been
reached In the negotiations. The pres
ent scale expires within a few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
Corrigan Disappears.

SPOKANE, March 30.-Patrick Cor
rigan, aged 35, a farmer of Custer,
Wisconsin, on a visit with his sister
here, has mysteriously disappeared. 1t
is believed he has met with foul play.
He had just sold has farm for $1,000
He left his sisters home last Satur-
day and has failed to return.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to Ia days
or mona- refunded. soc,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
still further impressed me.

still further impressed me.
another thing that impressed me-,
though not favorably, was the fact
that all business blocks are low, not
more than four stories in height. I
believe the time has come for a five
story building, and if were to erect
a block here / would wait until l had
money enough to add an additional
story. The restaurant facilities and
the hotels, with a few exceptions, are
more properly fitted for town of
2 900 people, and the board sidewalks
on practically every street are des-
tined for a town of the same size
The church buildings, with few ex-
ceptions, are not what they should
be. and the panels Of tumbled fences
are anything but picturesque"
DR.. Summers disclaimed any inten-
ton of knocking" saying he had been
asked to give his impressions secured
on arrival, even though they do not
impress him now. after Is months of
residence here, as they did on his ar
rival. He struck a keynote when he
said, 1.-THE time for that big hotel is
ripe and we should go after it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
ENTHUSIASM IN
VOTING CONTEST
YOUNG WOMEN IN ALL PARTS OF
THE VALLEY ARE WORKING
HARD FOR PRIZES.
Opening Day of This Week Was Good
One and Results Are Shown to
Indicate Increase.

With renewed energy the workers III
The Statesman's voting contest opened
up their work this week and the pros
poets are for the best and bigges'
weeks work they have yet done. All
are enthused over the prospect OF inc
trips to Seattle and more especially the
four up he Alaska coast which are 10
be given entirely free to the winners
in he four districts.
From Prescott to Pendleton ana
from Dayton to Kennewick, many
young ladies are working hard ana
are getting results to show for their
efforts. The vote sc ting is mace
easier by the fac that The States
man is recognizedly the best evening
paper in it's field and stands head ana
shoulders above it's rivals.
The count of votes, made this morn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30

The Statesman Union classified ad-
vertisirg columns will find what you
want
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30
CT bert Hunt Talks.

Mayor Gilbert Hunt, who re-
Gently returned from an extended visit
in the Hawaiian islands, gave a brief
story of his jaunt, saying in part:
Il came here with the expectation
Of being entertained and not as one Of
the entertainers. 1 have enjoyed the
luncheon to great extent, and will
give a few of the impressions of my
recent visit in Honolulu I have often
wondered why people in Walla Walla
would leave this city to spend their
vacations in California. I do not be-
lieve there will be as great an exodus
next year as there has been the past
season, for when we arrived in Los
Angeles it was raining harder than
ever saw it rain in Walla Walla or any,
where else. The atmosphere was de-
cidedly cold and uncomfortable. We
have a finer climate and better
country, and along the route / saw
no scenery that would compare to tina,
in this section; their farms looked poor
and unproductive; there were very
few good horses in the state, and even
the pigs were as poor and scrawny
as anything 1 ever saw in the shape
Of pig. After making the trip I re-
turned even more impressed with the
wonderful advantages and resources
Of the Walla Walla valley
valley, and in speaking to tourists. l
nave told them, that before they fin |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-30

Classified Ads for Results
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
TORTILLA SERVES
AS MEXICAN BREAD

The tortila is the ancient Indian
bread of Mexico. It's only constituent
is Indian corn tmaize), which the wom-
en- soak IN lime water until the kernels
are at the point Of bursting. then wash
tAoroughiy Untu il is free from lime,
when they grind 1t By rubbing II on a
large block Of stone, specially cut for
the purpCse, with a smaller stone which
they hold in their hands.
The operation looks very much Ike
rubbing clothes on a dashboard and is
a Iab0riOus and tedious one. The lime
renders the corn dough adhesive. Ike
wheat -four dough, and II IS easily pat
tea between the hands. into cakes the
size and shape Of an ordinary griddle
cake and is baked upon d thin stone
griddIe. Though no salt or leaveu is
added. fresh fOTtillas are exceedingly
palatabls.
Tie one other food mainstay IS fri
ioles-ordinary beans. They are boiled
10 a mush and with a liberal quantity
OF lard are warmed as required IN a
fiat earthern dish that answers for a
frying pan. The very poor people do
not always have the luxury Of frijOlcs
and when they do have they cannot
always afford the lard.-NcW York Sun.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
TELLS SURE METHOD
TO PROTECT ROSES

The rose hopper is most active in its
operations about the middle Of June.
Prof II. 4. Surface, the State zoOlOgist,
Harrisburg. says: 1T has piercing
or suctorial mouth and consequently
does not eat away the tissues Of the
plant, but injects a poison and sucks
the juices Owing to their immense
numbers they cause considerable dam
age. The eggs are laid on the under
side OF the leaves. The young are
Matched there. and first look like small
white lice, but are active and run quick
IS. The white cast-Of skins remain on
the under sides of the leaves. The
young insects have no wings, and
therefore 90 not ny, and cannot escape
the insecticides applied as sprays. When
fun grown they are light in color and
winged. and jump and fly quickly, and
may escape the spray. Where the hop
pers are at work the upper sides Of the
leaves viii present a grayish appear
ance along the mid-Tibs The Whitened
leaf denotes their presence.
SPRAY the under sides Of the leaves
with q solution made by dissOlving one
pound of Whale-Oil soap IN six gallons
of water, or with a very strong tobacco
decOctlOu, or S per cent kerosene emul-
sion. or with a strong solution of any
kind of soap Being sucking insects,
they cannot be killed by the arsenical
Dois0ns which are used effectively
against the chewing insects. II the in
sects hop 10 the ground you can kin
them by spraying the ground with a
stronger solution, which will not there
DO any injury 20 the plants. "-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
CHAMPIONS FLOCK
TO AID NEWSBOYS
Famous Marathon Runners
and Crack Wrestler Have
Offered to Compete.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Henri st.
Yves. the famous middle-distance run
ner and champion Of all champion
MarathonerS. has volunteered to COM
pete in fiVe-mile race against either
Mat Maloney or Johnny Hayes at the
monster field day benefit to be given
at American League Park on Saturday
afternoon, July "A, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to the News
boys Home at Midland Beach, s. /.
Milo Hacken schmidt. brother OF the
famous George HaCkensChmidt. and
worlds champion wrestler at his
weight GAS pounds) has also vOlun-
wrestling partner.
Young HaCkenschmidt has just ar
rived from Europe. and has posted
$1,000 to meet any man of his weight
in the world Milo is a double of his
brother George, and is said to be
equally sl<ilful
The Washington times., 1909-07-15
MAY PUT THE BAN
ON MEXICAN TRACK
San Diego Citizens File Peti-
ton Against Proposed =
Tia Juana Course.

The concession recently granted by
the Mexican government TO a company
OF race horse promoters in California
for the esta blishment Of o race course
ar Tia Juana, a village in lower Califor-
MIA near the southern boundary and
within a short distance of the city of
san Diego. PROBABLY viii oe rescinded
The people OF san Diego have pro
tested IN strong terms TO tnc State De
partment and requested this Govern
ment 10 take any proper action 10 Sc
cure its revocation.
Petitions came from the officers Of the
city government, churches, anu a num-
Ter Of societies and citizens generally
urging prompt action. with 5ne result
that the state Department recently com
municated to President Diaz through the
American ambassador the views OF the
citizens Of Southern California. Atten-
ton was called 70 the fact that the en-
c0uragemeut OF horse racing at Tia
Juana which had become outlawed IN
California, would be an odeuse in the
eyes Of the people Of that State.
II was represented that these races
would be patrOlized only by Americans
and that its evil influence would be felt
throughout tie state and probably
would lead 10 disorders. II was stated
in the letter TO the American ambas-
sador that the United States did not
question the right OF Mexico 10 grant
the concessions, out IL hoped ia view of
she protest from California that the
Mexican government would see fit to
rescind the concession.
No response has yet been received nor
s. any expected for some days yet, bur
the State Depa rInent has strong hopes
that its request VIII be willingly and
promptly compiled with.