davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

a strong fight against each other, and
although Spokane has the advantage
of number of entries. she will be han
dicapPed because of the fact that she
left three men home on sick beds who
would make her invincible in the dash
es. Lewiston has three first class men
in Shaw, Hoobler and Thompson.
Walla Walla will be strong in the
hurdles and in the weights, in which
Dressed will enter Snyder, who quail
flied for Walla Walla in the pole vault,
easily cleared the bar at the height
nine feet six, and is looked upon as
a possible winner in that event.
The special train which will bring
Lewiston roQters and the band of 26
pieces will arrive in the city at $3.50
this morning and will bring nearly the
whole population of the Snake river
town prepared to support their team to
a finish The interest among Walla
Walla people is growing greater and
the confidence that the home team will
win the meet is becoming stronger
since the preliminaries resulted so well
for the home school.
At 10 o'clock this morning there will
be a concert in the college chapel by
the college glee clubs and the conserv-
atory of music This concert is pri-
marily for the entertainment of the
visiting teams, but is free to all, and
the public is cordially invited.
At 1920, Immediately following the
concert, Pearson's academy will play
the Walla Walla high school game
of baseball on Ankeny field. At 1870
the band will play on the ground,
and the finals in track and field events
will be run off promptly at 2. The
awarding of the cups and medals will
take place in the chapel at tonight.
Many of the teams will take the late
trains out of the city for home.
Following are the records made yes
terday:
100 yard dash-First heat: Cooke,
Ellensburg; Denham, Baker City;
time 1911. Second. heat: Cockrum,
Walla Walla; Baker Boise; time 1914.
Third heat: Shaw, lewiston; Kim
ball. Pend1eton: time 1913. Fourth
heat: Watts, Boise; Carpy, LaGrande;
time 1912. Fifth heat: Darr, Spokane;
Gordon, Pendleton; time 1858.
Pole vault-Six men qualified at 9
feet inches: Meyers. Colfax; Young,
I,aGrande; Smiley, North Yakima;
Snyder, Walla Walla; J Milering, F.
MilIering, both of La Grande.
Half mile run-First heat: Fancher.
Spokane; Hall. Baker City; tine
2:141-5 Second heat: Ritter, Spo-
kane: Gwinn. Garfield; time 2:06 Is.
Third heat: Dickinson, Spokane; Jones
walla Walla; time 2:11 1-5. Fourth
heat: Peare, LaGrande; Thompson,
22o yard dash-F'irst heat: Thomp-
son. Lewiston; time 2:17 2-5
son. lewiston: Denbow, Paker City;
time "a Is. Second heat: Darr, Spo-
kane: Kimball, Pendletoll; time :2S
IS. Third heat: Cooke. Ellensburg;
Carpy LaGrande; time % 2-5. Fourth
heat. Shaw, Lewiston; McWhorter,
North Yakima; time :23 1-5. Fifth
heat: Gordon, Pendleton; Durham
Spokane; time IA 3-5.
Public school so yard dash-Green
park won two firsts and one second
nira men qualifying for the finals.
1oo yard hurdles-First heat: Peare
IaGrande: McCarty, EllensDurg;
+;noa rs As. Second heat: Remy
North Yakima; Thompson, Lewiston;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

las Manager Frank BowerInan Vi
the Boston Nationals whipped together
a championship team, or is the early
spring showing of the Doves only a
fash in the pan? These are the ques-
lions that the fans on the National
league circuit are now asking. Early
this spring very few expected the
Doves to show first division form, yet
the club has been practically at the
head of the league since the start Be
fore the season opened it was the
opinion Of the many baseball critics
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

II YOU have no real estate you wlf
not be at the landing Of the Greater
W-lla Walla. See Classified columns
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

service will cooperate in policing the
safety zone for the feathered tribe.
A number of bird reserves were Gre
ated by the retiring president in Alaska
Mall and ST. Mathews, islands in the
Boring sea; the treeless tundra of the
delta of the Yukon, south of the Yukon
river and west of KuskoWin rivera
marshv waste of land; two small ISL
ands of the Pribilof group, where myr-
lads of sea fowl nest; several small in
let's in Tuxedni harbor, along the west
ern shores of Cooks Inlet; st. La
zaria-a small island at the mouth OF
Sitka harbor; and Bogoslof, including
q couple of volcanic islets in Bering
sea.
Countless thousands of sea fowl
breed annually on these reservations
those on the coast or along the coast
supplying summer homes for wild
geese of several species, and edible
wild ducks.
Two light house eservations-one IN
the Farallon islands and about 30
miles west of San Francisco harbor,
the other at Culebra. islandsj Porto
Rico, were also made bird reservations
nv. President. Roosevelt. On February
2 1909. he created the Hawaiian
Islands reservation, embracing all the
small islets and reefs lying near the
western extremity of the Hawaf1an
group. Among these are Included
islands which, until an order was is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
Coast LEAGUE,
Northwest LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES,
National League.

Chicago 4-Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg 6-St. Louis 5.
Brooklyn philadelphia 1
New York Boston l.
American League.
Detroit st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 2-Washington 1.
Cleveland 2-Chicago 1.
Boston New York 3.
Coast League.
Portland 6-San Francisco 5.
Vernon Oakland 0.
Los Angeles 7-Sacramento 0.
Northwest League.
Tacoma 5-Spokane 2.
Aberdeen Seattle /.
Portland 4EVancOuVer 2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

Charles M. Daniels, the champion
swimmer of the world. is engaged to
be married to Mrs G. F. Wagner
daughter of the late F. H Goodyear
OF. Buffalo. whose estate is valued at
several million dollars. Mrs. Wagner
ise now living at the fashionable Plaza
hotel, in New. York. Mr.. Dan1e!s also
is, a resident of New york. AL the
death of Mr. Wagner his young WldoW
came, into. possession of large for
tune. She also shared in the estate iett
by her father. who was president OF
the Buffalo and Susquehanna rail-
road
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

would have to go faster than their for
mer pace in order to- keep out of last
place. Perhaps that will be true yet.
but the BostolIians are doing their best
right now to shatter the forecasts of
the wise ones. Third Baseman Bill
Sweeney is now playing the best game
of his career. The veteran Claude
Ritchey is putting up his usual con-
sistent game around second sack. This
scene shows Outfielder Bates sliding
to first in the game in which the
Doves beat New York 10 to 0.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-21
CLUBBING RATES.
How You Can Save Money if
You Want to take Any Other
Paper With The Robesonian.

If you want to take any other
paper in connection with The
Robesonian, we can save you
money. We will give subscribers
the benefit of whatever rate is
given US by any paper, and We
do not make a cent on any Of
them.
| We will send The Robesonian
and The Charlotte Senii-Weekly
| Observer, both one year (four
papers a week. for only 81. Is.
This is a good combination, as
The Observer is full of general
news that will interest you and
The Robesonian will give you
all the local news and much gen.
eral news.
We will send The Robesonian
and The Progressive Farmer to
new subscribers to that paper
for only $500. The Progressive
Farmer is the best farm paper
published for Southern farmers.
If you are already taking The
J, Progressive Farmer the price of
the combination will be 50. IS, so
we save you money on renewing
your subscription.
We will send The Robesonian
and The New York Thrice
. a-Week World five papers
every veakl for 0nly So Is
The Thrice a Week World
) comes to you every other day
except Sunday. 1t has achieved
: a position with the public unique
I among papers of its class. It is
d a good paper and you will get
;. your moneys worth in this com
d bination. as in the others.
:. We will send you The Robe
= sonian and The Atlanta Thrice
e a-Week Constitution five pa
f pers each week. for only 81. Is
The two papers would cost 20,
separately $2.50
!. We will send The Robesonial
!. and The National Monthly, tn,
y regular subscription price O
= which is $1.0O, for only $500
- The National Monthly is a new
:; publication devoted to the inter
u ests of the Democratic party an,
, its aim is to promote organizes
= effort for Democratic success
= You save so cents by taking tn
- two papers together.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-21
Mt. ELAN Matters.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Mr.. Beasley Britt spent Satur-
day and Sunday near Barnesville
visiting friends.
Messrs. Ed. Bissell, Grover and
Rosie Britt and Orion Martin
spent Monday in Drum on bust
ness.
Six new members joined the
F. E. and c. u. Of A. here Sat-
urday.
The farmers are gathering
their hog feed.
Messrs. E. B. Stone and w. B.
lvey have gone to the beach this
week.
We are having the first cold
rain today.
Mt. Ellam. N. c.. Oct. Is, 'O9.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-21
MECKLENBURG FAIR.
Dairy Demonstration Institute
to be Held by EXPERTS.

Charlotte, Oct. 1.-the pro. !
| motors of the Mecklenborg fair
have always devoted especial
attention to the live stock and
agricultural exhibits at the fair
and these have improved steadily
since the first event. The entries
indicate that these features of
the fair this year will far surpass
anything previously seen. Not
only from Mecklenbug and ad-
Looming counties in North and
ISouth Carolina, but from several
other States there will be stock
that any normal man should
enthuse over.
One Of the most attractive
features to the farmers this year
, will be the Dairy Demonstration
> Institute to be conducted by ex-
: perts of the Department of
Agriculture Thursday and FRI
!, day. This demonstration will
: be of untold interest and
r value to all interested in dairying
and StockralSlng.
The books for entries Of live
t stock and agricultural exhibits
s will close next Monday at mid
: night. More interest than usual
= is being taken in the exhibits OF
: farm products this year on &C.
u count of the additional prizes of
It $500 offered by the State and fail
/, authorities.
y twill be hard to appraise the
It value Of the Mecklenburg fair K
Il this and the adjoining counties
a Ten years ago hardly a dozen far
IS mers in this county made any
e. pretense at raising tboroughbre,
stock, COWS, hogs, chickens, etc
Now there are scores of them, an,
8. the number is increasing rapidly
Credit is due more than to any
thing else to the influence of tn,
. exhibits and demonstrations 0
= the Mecklenburg fair.
Guard William Dupree, Of tn
i'd State penit=ntiary, Friday struc
in George Murphy, a white convic
81 from Rowan county, andMurphy
who was cripple and very veal
hel died from the effects of the blow
IT. Dupree sWears he reprove
Murphy and that Murph
made a desperate attack W
~ on him. The coroner's jury re
commended that Dupree be hel
q and he was lodged in Jail. Nor
'1s day he was released under ST.
1000 bond by Chief Justice Waite
I'D Clark, of the Supreme Court, Go,
Kitchin agreeing that Dupree
-. was a bailable case.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-21
Its A Top Notch Doer.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
the American people have crowned DR..
Kings New Discovery the King of
Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom is health force. 1t kills germs,
and colds and lagrippe vanish. It heals
ceugh-racked membranes and coughing
stops. Sore, inhamed bronchial tubes
and lungs are cured and hemorrhages
cease. DR.. Geo. More, Black Jack, N.
G., writes sit cured me of lung trou-
bic, pronounced hopeless by all doc
tors. soc, loo. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-21
Your Eyes.

Very few people know the important
feature of having glass made for their
eyes. This will be explained to your
satisfaction by addressing or calling to
see DIR. D. ID. Mcdonald Red Springs
N. G. no glasses sold from stock. s.
Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey ana Tar, the great throat and
lung remedy. The geneuine contains
no harmful drugs. Sold by all drug
lists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-21
Money Comes In Bunehes.

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwen, N.
Y, now. His reason is we'll worth
reading: For long time l suffered
from indigestion, torpid liver, con-
s6pation, nervousness, and general de-
bility,' he writes. Il couldn't sleep.
had no appetite, nor ambition, grew
weaker every day in spite of all medical
treatment. Then used Electric Bitters.
Twelve bottles restored all my old-time
health and vigor. Now can attend to
business every day. It's a wonderful
medicine Infallible for Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys, Blood ard Nerves. soc.
ct all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-21
MEETING IN SAVANNAH.

.AOEii - -~AAAG III
Home Mission Society Large
Attendance From North Car
Gina First Preaching Place
of John Wesley.
c .rrcspondeoce Of The Eobcsonisn.
| promised you a short write
I'D Of the board meeting Of the
Woman's Home Mission Society
7o~ in session at Savannah, but
| find no way of making it short.
there is so much to tell it is im-
possible to do so. However, Mrs.
Floyd and myself are most pl as
andy situated and are enjoying |
LIVERY moment of the meeting. |
There is the largest attend
arce the meeting has ever had
and from reports already given
the work is progressing IN al
most satisfactory manner: | wish
it were the privilege Of all ourN.
c.. women to be here. BY the way,
our beloved president, Mrs. K. b.
John, told me this morning that
she understands there are more
visitors here from NC. than any
other conference except South
Georgia. Eleven States are repre-
sented, including far California,
where the society is doing avon
derful work for the japanese,
X dreams and other foreigners
who are thronging that coast.
The president Of the society.
Miss Belle Bennett, is the finest
presiding officer we have ever
|seen. Several ministers were
introduced to the conference,
among them being the venerable
Bishop Hendrix, who will preach
to night and consecrate three dea-
conesses who graduated from
the training school at Kansas
City, Mo-, last June and with SIX
others already consecrated are
here toreceive their appointments
as city missionaries, heads of
Wesley houses and refuge homes
in many places.
| Savannah is treating US with
true Southern hospi tality. 1t is
the loveliest city we have ever
> seen, especially the green squares
surrounded by paImettoes and
live oaks with green grass and
seats for the rest OF weary ones
1t is not perhaps known to al
your readers that Savannah wa
the first preaching place of JOIN
Wesley in America. At the from
. of the federal building on tn
Main street of the city is
bronze tablet showing forth tn
fact that John Wesley preache
on that spot for months. On tn
street where we are don1icile
there lives young lady who is
great granddaughter of Georg
Whitfield, the preaching compar
ion of John Wesley. and was a
:. most his equal in work. Their
are four Methodist churches i
the city ID another just organ
- lied. The church in which OF
meeting is held is the Wesle
5 Monumental and on the splendi
stained glass window in it's frol
is a picture of our illustrio,
founder. The church is beaut
full and has a devoted membe
ship-of women at least. Pc
haps an interesting sight to "
Iwould have been the scene
moon in the Sunday-school roo,
when nearly two hundred W
aS men were comfortably seated
tables laden with delight
things to eat and waited on by
levy of lovely Southern girls
Y sweet as peaches, every or
More later.
10 Florence S. Brown.
Il Savannah, Ga. Oct. Is. 19
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-21
CAROLINA
BUSINESS SCHOOL

AeteSfdphy.
Penmanship. Shorthand,
Typevriting. Bookkeeping.
Special Preparatory Department.; Da,
and Night Sessions; Splendid Equip
ment; Rates Reasonable.
For terms, etc., address
OWEN c. ROGERS, Principal,
S-l6-tf Hope Mills, N. C.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
FAIRBANKS TALKS TO KOREANS
VISITS SCHOOLS AND OTHER
INSTITUTIONS IN SEOUL.
Will Have an Audience With the
Emperor Thursday and Will GO
on to Mukden.

SEOUL. June 22.-Charles ". Fair
banks. formerly Vice President Of the
United States, who is in Korea on a tour
around the world, has determined to ex-
tend his stay several days beyond the
time originally fixed for his departure be-
cause of his deep interest. in Korean
affairs.
Mr.. Fairbanks will have an audience
with the emperor Thursday. and imme-
diately following that will continue his
tour. passing through Pingyang, An Tung
and Mukdvn. He will visit the American
missionaries along the route.
Mr.. Fairbanks visited schools, hospi-
tails and associations in Seoul Monday
and delivered a number of addresses in
which he urged the Korean people to
offered them and further the improve
ment of the people and the country
through good government.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
CALHOUN BRIBERY CASE.
Defense Will Move to Have Indict.
ment Set Aside.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. June %
When the case against Patrick Calhoun.
president Of the United Railways, chare-
ing that he offered a bribe of $1,000 to
Supervisor John j. Furey to procure an
overhead trolley franchise, Is called In
Judge Lawlor's court next Monday coun-
sci for the defense will move that the
indictment be set aside.
They will present demurrers alleging
that Judge Lawlor, on account Of his
conduct of the trial just concluded. is not
qualified to sit In the new case. and that
Francis J. Heney is disqualified from act
ing as assistant district attorney because
Of the alleged fact that he was at the
time Of his appointment by District Al
torney Langdon and Is now an assistant
to the Attorney General Of the United
States.
Heney declared that he was not and
never had been an assistant to the At
torney General of the United States. al
though he had been offered that office by
Attorney General Knox. He denied also
the allegation made by Mr.. Moore that
he had drawn large sums Of money from
Rudolph Spreckels for his services dur
ing the prosecution OF the graft cases
All money paid to him by Spreckels. he
said had been paid out by him in turn to
his assistants for salaries and expenses.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
TELLS OF DOUBLE KILLING.
Harding Said to Have Confessed
Complicity in Oxford Tragedy.

OXFORD, Mass. June 21-Ralpn n.
Harding, arrested in connection with the
shooting affray at the store OF Constable
Albert E. Miller Sunday morning. in
which Miller and Harding's brother.
Frank were killed, Is alleged to have
made a partial confession to State Of
ficer R. e Mott. saying that he assisted
his brother in the attempt to rob the
Miller store, and participated in the
struggle in which Miller and Frank
Harding were killed. Asked why he did
not tell the police of his connection with
the affair Harding is alleged to have
said:
~ was afraid, and / threw away the
revolver. Frank and / stole $50 from
Calder's bakery in Webster and we lost
the money in the scuffie."
Harding laid all the blame of the
shooting, the police claim on his brother
Frank. and said that Frank pulled him
into it
A bad scalp wound was found on
Hardings left forehead which the police
believe was made by the constable's
club.
Evening star., 1909-06-22

ministration Of Justice was overruled by
Judge Ray in the United States circuit
court today. Counsel for Robinson had
contended that his client was justified in
disregarding service of papers by dep
uty United States marshal, inasmuch as
only a marshal had authority in the mat
ter.
The courts decision. however. places
deputy marshals on the same footing as
marshals.
Robinson was indicted. together with
Arthur p. Heinze. F. A. Heinze. Carlos
Warfield. vice president Of the Ohio Cop
per Company, and Calvin O. Geer, clerk
in the ONCE OF the United Copper Com
pany. for preventing a deputy marshal
from serving a subpoena on. Tracy s.
Buckingham, clerk in the employ OF the
for his departure for Canada.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
HAS NO IDEA OF RETIRING
SECRETARY WILSON'S EN-
PHATIC DENIAL OF REPORT.
Says That When He Leaves His
Present Position Will Be When
He Is Asked To Go.

The only way that I will leave my
present position Is for my resignation
to be asked for. and that has not been
DONE" said Secretary Wilson as he went
to the White House today to attend the
cabinet meeting. Mr.. Wilson made this
statement in reply to a story now on
the rounds that he is to retire in De-
cember and will be succeeded by Repre-
sentative Scott of Kansas. Heretofore
the stories of Mr. Wilson's retirement
after he has served part Of his present
term under President Taft have credited
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester of the
Department Of Agriculture. with being
the man to be elevated to cabinet
honors.
When the story was brought to the
attention of the White House TODAY it
was stated that no consideration was he-
ing given to the retirement Of Mr.. vii.
son or any other cabinet officer.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
PARENTS MUCH PLEASED
Notification to Population the Firing
of Fifteen Guns.
SHOWER OF CONGRATULATIONS
King. Proudly Presents Infant to the
Dignitaries Assembled in the
Ante-Chamber.

LA GRANJA. Spain June 22-Queen
Victoria gave birth to a daughter at
6:25 o'clock this morning.
When it was seen last night shat the
accouchement was imminent the members
Of the royal family. the premier and a
number of high court personages were
hastily summoned to the palace.
The birth Of princess is particularly
pleasing to both the king and the queen.
as they had hoped that this child, the
third, would be a girl. The first two chill
dren are boys, Prince Alfonso. born May
10. 1907, and Prince Jaime. born June y,
1908. The eldest. the heir to the throne,
is fair like his mother, but he has The
protruding lip of his father, pronounced
characteristic of the Spanish Hapsburgs.
The second son. on the other hand. is
dark complexioned and looks the real
Spaniard He was named after Jaime,
the conqueror, King of Aragon, as a
compliment to the province of Catalonia,
which formed part of the ancient king
dom of AragOn.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
KERMIT HOLDS THE PALM.
Kills the Biggest Lion Obtained by
the Roosevelt Expedition.

NAISHA, British East Africa, June Do
All the members of the Roosevelt expedi-
ton, at present in camp on the Loietta
plains, in the Sotik district, are in excel
lent health.
Theodore Roosevelt has shot another
lion, while very large tawny-maned lion
has fallen before the rife Of his son Ker-
nit This animal holds the record for
size on the present expedition. Kermit
also has killed two cheetahs. In addition
the party has secured three giraffes. two
Gland, six topi and large number of
minor antelope. All the skins are being
preserved for the Smithsonian Institution
at Washington.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
STRAIGHT SAILS FOR CHINA.
Former Mukden Consul to Confer
About Railway Loan.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Willard d
Straight, former American consul gen
eral at Mukden and now acting as per
sonal representative of the Amerika,
Banking syndicate recently formed fo
the investment of American capital II
China, sailed for Europe today on hi!
way to China.
Mr.. Straight will confer with the Chi
nese government officials regarding Amer
lean participation in the loan on thu
Hupeh division of the Hankow-Sz.
Chuen railway, in which British. German
and French capitalists are already in
terested.
Evening star., 1909-06-22
BIG FOUR ENGINE HITS AUTO.
Woman Probably Hurt Fatally and
Four Others Injured.

Tyson of Helena, Ohio. received prob
ably fatal injuries and four others were
slightly injured when an automobile was
struck by a Big Four freight train on
tire Hooking Valley railroad at Brad
ner. hirty miles from here. last night.
The other members of the party were
Levi Tyson and two daughters, aged
twenty and eight, and E. D. Hand of Ann
Artor, Mich, an agent who was in
structing Tyson how to run the auto
mobile. a recent purchase. The women
were pinioned beneath the car. which
caught fire. but were rescued by the train
hands and the crew of passing electric
car.