davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
DOMINION WANTS
RETIRED CRUISER
Vessel Asked to Be Used as Fishery
Protection Cruisc-.

Vessel Asked to Be Used as Fishery
Protection Cruiser.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 3.-That the
Dominion government is in negotiation
with the imperial government for the
purchase of a retired cruiser for use
as fishery protection cruiser in Bri-
fish Columbia waters, and incidentally
as a training ship, was the statement
made by Admiral Kingsmill. The gov
eminent has opened negot atoms with
the admiralty for cruiser. Admiral
Kingsmill is to go to England in this
regard The recent wedding ont If the
ineffective fighting ships by the admir-
atty has lessened the fleet from which
choice is to be made, and the vessels
on the list submitted are mostly too
small or too large. There are few of
the type sought by the government.
Pending the purchase of this vessel,
it is proposed to charter the steam tug
William Jolliffe and withdraw the
Newington from the lighthouse service
in September next and place both YES
sells with the Kestrel in the fishery pro-
lection work to patrol the Northern
fishing grounds during the halibut sea :
son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
MAN MOURNED AS
DEAD is ALIVE.
Once Lost In Blizzard Found In q
Minneapolis Sanitarium.

HELENA, Mont, June ST. E.
Heath. of Litchfield, N. D., who arrived
in Helena yesterday brought the news
that his brother, Harry Heath, min
ing man of Unionville, Mont, who was
lost in q blizzard last November and
since mourned as dead by his wife and
children, is alive and we'll at Caspar,
Wyo.
The last that Mrs. Heath saw of her
husband was on October last, when
he set out for the Dearborn country
to hunt big game.
One week ago Mrs. Heath received
a letter from Caspar. Wyo.. and signed
by a ranchman named Mcwilliams,
who told her that he had news of her
missing husband. who had been in a
sanitarium at Minneapolis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03

Whitman College Associated
Students Introduces Novel
Amendment,

One of the most unusual PROPOSE
lions ever submitted to a student as
ISOLATION was presented by Vim
cent Borleske at the regular June
meeting of that organization yester-
day morning, and was in effect that
any student who has won his letter
and refuses to turn out afterwards to
participate in any college endeavOrs
shall lose it by popular reclamation
This was submitted as an amendment
to the constitution and was laid on
the table until the regular meeting of
the fall semester.
Regular reports of the various de-
partments were also submitted yester-
day and shows the student organiza-
ton to be slightly in debt for running
expenses for the year, the amount be-
hind aggregating the sum of $3.50 Con-
sidering the numerous risks incurred,
this is not considered large sum and
the students feel that they have just
closed a most successful season.
The report of Frank Fletcher. man
ager of the track team, showed a net
clearance of SAL with equipment on
hand worth about SOS. Thomas Dutch
err, manager of the baseball team, re-
ported a deficit of s25.25 for the entire
season, while academy baseball was
reported as being $44 behind with
small cash balance on hand.
The manager of the Mems Glee club,
Fred Clemmens, reported that the sea-
son had Melted SGT. and adding to
this $25 proceeds from the concerts
of the Women's Glee club the mu-
steal clubs have a balance of $92 pro-
fit for the season.
Debate and oratory was the one
department that went far behind
George Oldright, in his report stated
that owing to lack Of support, he had
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03

Davil Lloyd George, British Chan
cellor of the Exchequer has peeped into
great historic position by introducing
one of the most momentous budgets
in English history. Whether it sue
ceeds or fails it stamps the little pro-
Boer Celt as one of the most ambi-
tious and courageous statesmen of his
time.
Last year the chancellor stated &c
was looking for new henroosts to plum
der, and he has found them in the
palaces of the plutocrats. He is a
Robin Hood policy of taking from
the rich and giving to the poor. In
comes over $4,000 are to be heavily
taxed, death duties on great fortunes
are to be increased by almost confis
catory taxes, and great landlords are
made to contribute to the eXchequer by
extra taxes on the increase value of the
land. On the other hand, workmen are
to be insured against loss of employ
ment and sickness, paupers are to be
gradually converted into pensioners,
and in other ways the 'have nots' are
to profit at the expense of the "haves."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
North Yakima Pastor Resigns.

NORTH YAKIMA, June 3.-Rev. F
G. Whitney, pastor of the First Bap-
signed his pastorate. Since the new
Baptist church was erected last fall
there has been friction between Rev
Mr. Whitney and some of the congre-
cation. Last Sunday Rev Mr. Whit
ney addressed some very pointed re.
marks to his congregation, concluding
with his resignation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03

eson, who disappeared from the home
of her father, John Wilkeson, at Amer
lean lake, last Thursday. and for whom
a general search has been made
through the woods and fields in thew
cinity of American lake, returned to
her home today.
The girl had been hiding at the home
she left because her parents would not
allow her to attend school.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
June 3.

throughout the South today the
gray-clad soldiers of a lost cause are
paying tribute to the memory OF Jef-
ferson Davis. first and last president
of the vanished Confederate States OF
America. Davis was born in Ken
tuckv-the same state that produced
Lincoln-1O1 years ago today. At the
age of three, his father removed with
his family to Mississippi, where Davis
spent his boyhood. He returned To
Kentucky in 1922 to enter Pennsylvania
University at Lexington, which he
left two years later to enter the United
States Military Academy at West
Point. He graduated from that insti-
tuition. full-fedged soldier of the ma
ton which was later to become the
land of the enemy in 1928.
The first experience of actual war
fare came for Lieutenant Davis in 1881
and the year following, when he
served on TIE Noi III CoNCAA AAoheiSi
in the Black Hawk war. Promoted to
the rank of first lieutenant of dra-
goons for gallantry in action, he went
on the warpath against the blood
thirsty Comanches, Pawnees and other
tribes.
In June, 1885, he resigned his COM
mission in the army and retired to a
Mississippi cotton plantation. In the
early '40's he began to assume promi-
nence in the political affairs of his
state, and in 1916 he was sent to Con-
gress by his constituents. He resign
ed in the following year to become
colonel of a Mississippi regiment and
greatly distinguished himself in the
unpleasantness with Mexico.
In 1847 he became United States
senator from Mississippi, and in 1853
was appointed secretary of war in the
cabinet of President Pierce, returning
to the senate in 1857. During all this
time he was the chief exponent of the
doctrine of state rights, and when the
final break between North and South
came in 1861, he upheld the secession of
his state and retired from the senate
On February 16, 1861, he accepted
the office of President of the Confed-
eracy, rendered him by the southern
congress, and on November he was
chosen permanent President and was
inaugurated on February %, 1852 His
career as chief executive of the ILL
starred republic ended with his cap
ture at Irwinsvflle, Ga, on May 10,
1865. He was indicted for treason,
but was never tried, and after two
years Imprisonment was released
His last years were spent quietly in
Tennessee and Miss ssippi, and he
died in New Orleans on December 6,
1889. His remains now lie buried at
Richmond, where an imposing monu-
ment to his memory has been erected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
"WAillTPU" ANNUAL is AN
ARTISTIC PIECE OF Wopv
Junior Annual Printed by Wsshir,,,.
Printing and Book Manufacturino
Co.-Credit to all Ccncerned

One of the most artistic piecAS a,
work which has ever been given to tba
public in the book line, is the comics Of
"Waiilatpu 1870" gotten out by tbo
Washington Printing and Boot Mann.
featuring company, of this CITY, for tho
junior class of Whitman college
The book deals with life in Whitman
college, the various classes, clubs. 50.
cieties, big athletic events and is bean.
tifully illustrated, shows different views
of the college and is most handsomelv
bound. The book may well be prized
as a keep sake and also as an example
of goods made in Walla Walla."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Makes Long Flight.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Frank Goodau
today made one of the longest aerial
flights ever attempted in this vicinity
in a dirigible airship. He flew from a
point opposite the upper end of Man.
haitian Island over Hoboken to Jer-
sey City and crossed the river, head.
ing for Grants tomb, near which he
cOllided with a tree. On his return
flight he floundered in the water and
was rescued by a roWbOat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Decline to Make Statement.

VICTORIA, b. c., June 3.-Rear Adj
m:ral Kingsmill, head of the Canadian
navy, who has been on a mission TO
report regarding the necessity of forti-
fying Prince Rupert, has returned, ac-
companied by Capt. Macdonald, of the
R. c. A. They declined 20 make any
statement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Physician Wins Fight.

TACOMA, June ga physician and
a stomach pump, saved the life Of Joe
Hendricks, a. barber, of Old Tacoma
who this morning drank quantity Of
hair tonic in an effort to put an end to
his life. Last night he quarreled with
his sweetheart, the quarrel ending
with her giving him the "mitten." AZ
ter lying awake all night he this
morning took the hair tonic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
First Hospital Opens.

HUSUM, June 3.-The first general
hospital for Klickitat county has re-
Gently been thrown open to the public
at Goldendale. Dr. F. H Collins is the
instigator of the new enterprise. The
hospital has been supplied with sll
the latest and most modern appliances
and corps of trained nurses has been
employed to meet all demands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Convicted of Conspiracy.

PORTLAND, June 3.-In the United
States court Judge Hunt sentenced
former United States District Attorney
John Hall to pay a fine of $1,000 and
to serve so days Imprisonment in the
Multnomah county Jail. Hall was con-
victed- of conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the
celebrated Butte Creek Land, Live
Stock & Lumber company cases. Hall
was denied a new trial.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
SchiveJy's Trial Set.

SPOKANE, June 9.-Fourteen Grim
inal cases have been set for the June
of J. H. Schively, state insurance COM
missioner, on an indictment charging
perjury, brought by the grand jury,
will begin June s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Off for Louisville.

PORTLAND, June 3.-Nearly a
hundred mobiles of Mystic shrine from
all parts of the northwest left this
morning for Louisville, KY, to attend
the twenty fifth annual session of the
Imperial Council of the Ancient Or
der of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Columbia Waters Increase.

KALAMA, June 3.-The Columbia
river at this place has risen fifteen
feet in the past "a hours. The river is
now II feet above its normal height
Today was the warmest day this year
IS degrees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Boy In Honor List.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 3-"June
week" gala season of the year at the
Naval academy, opened today with
the reception of the board of visitors.
The list of honor men of the gradu-
1ting class, made public today, in
cludes Harold 7. Smith, Tacoma
Wash, No. 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
RANCHER IN DUEL
WITH A TRAPPER
Shots Exchanged, One Dies and Other
Is Badly Wounded.

LILLOOET, B. c., June 3.-News
was brought here this morning of
rifle duel on Bridge river, about 20
miles from here, between A. Thivarge,
rancher, and a trapper whose name
has not been learned. Several shots
were exchanged before ThiEarge was
killed. The trapper is reported to be
badly wounded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Will Select New Site.

WENATCHEE, June "A special
meeting Of the Wenatchee CONNER
cial club has been called for the purj
pose of determining upon the site Of
the new home for the club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Guardsmen Shirk Drill.

ABERDEEN. June 3.-warrants
were issued today and served by a
deputy on several members of Com
pany G, N. G, w. The warrants were
sworn out by officers of the COM
pany and charge that the members
have been absent from drill without
permission
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03

PARIS. June ALARM Is felt at all
the courts of Europe over the condi-
ton Of Dowager Queen Murgherita of
Italy. She has been confined to her
bed for nearly two months suffering
from a swelling Of the neck and jaw,
cult to diagnose. Specialists who
were called In recently believed it q
rare case. of lockjaw ca..-d by q Sc
The oasis., 1909-07-31

by shouting that "there is no such thing as disease" or "pain does not exist"
 Frequently there is put the ques. tion: "What is the remedy?" The main remedy is to do the best that can be done under existing circum. stances and await with hopefulness the efforts of those on all sides who are working to bring into the coun- try outside capital for development of the resources of the great tribut. ary region. Two years ago the en- tire business world received shock that was paralyzing At the great money making centers of the land business collapsed, factories closed, thousands of men were deprived of employment, and the employing classes lost millions of dollars. Confidence is beginning to return. Business in the East is improving Men are being put to work every. where, the wheels of industry are beginning to turn. and within a year their busy hum will be heard in all the land. Those who have lost are beginning to recoup their losses and pay their debts. After a little time-may be a year, may be six months-the effect of the revival of business will be seen in surplus money seeking investment; and a large share will flow this way. Then will business revive in Nogales. In the meantime the happy day will not be hastened by Christian Science utterances such as are the main hold of the freak newspaper of Nogales.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
MR. AND MRS. D. F. FORBES. HOME TELEPHONE 37S9l.
In the Justice Court

Nogales Precinct, County of Santa Cruz, Ter ritory of Arizona.
 THE OASIS PRINTING HOUSE, Incorporated Corporation, Plaintiff vs. D. D. BlRD Defend ant SUMMONS
 Action brought in the Justice Court of No' gales Precinct, in and for the County Of sahN Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona, IN THG NAME OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA; To D. D. BIRD Defendant, GREETING: You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required s, w appear in an action brought against you Di, the above-named Plaintiff in the Justice Oouatt of NOgales Precinct in and for the County ,9 U5 Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona tho tipo answer to the Complaint filed in said Jusave e,,e Court, at Nogales, in said County, within 4bo tbo days exclusive of the day of service after er.ud .ng service upon you of this Summons, II seEDvt e,,t within this precinct but if served wltnUe, 3lys, this Precinct but within the County, ten day1ii if served out of the County fifteen days, l Se. as. other cases, twenty days, or judgment Dy uV' fault will be taken against you. .bis Given under my hand at Nogales '"'' Twenty-second day of July, A. D. 1909.
 J. J. CHATHAM,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct July 2-August IA.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN BUSINESS.

There is no such thing as pain" NThere is nothing the matter with Me-" Disease is a myth" q am not sick" "I will get we'll" Such are the formulas by constant repeti- tion of which the devotees of a very numerous cult hope to ward off the attack of disease and restore themselves to a normal condition of health. Frequently the news papers give accounts where foolish parents are jailed upon having failed to bring through the infan- tile victim of case of cholera in- fantum OF humps or measles by use of the repetitions mentioned.
 In those latter days of real estate booms and building towns on wind there has grown class of so called business men who try to employ in business the Christian Science methods, and who apply to all who not approve or use such methods the sobriquet of "knocker. Nogales was given a taste of that kind of medicine one day recently The Nogales Daily Times, took tc task some prominent business man (name not given), who having been asked how is business in the line city replied that it is very dull. Because the man had spoker the truth which was in him, anC described actual conditions thu Times branded him as "knocker. Then the remarkable screed wen
 on to enumerate the various i'm provements in the line city il course of construction or installa ton, including several residence and other buildings, with thei
 values, aggregating $250,000, iron which the inference was presentet that with all that great amount c money put into circulation ther was no excuse to make any ad mission of "dull times" Now then, mark the point, of the $250
 900 cited $200,000 were credited the railway company in it's var provements. It is very likely tha the Southern Pacific Company ha
The oasis., 1909-07-31

put into the improvement ot of it's terminal yards of Nogales the sum named. But of all that large amount of money how much of it was expended in Nogales? How much of it ever found its way into the tills and safes of Nogales mer- chants? How much of 1t was put into circulation in the line city? Did the railway company buy of Nogales merchants the steel rails, the ties, the spikes that re- present a large part of that $2O0,- 900? There was switched out at the north end of the yard, below the round house, a long work train that was the home of a large force of men engaged in grading and laying steel. Did the men employed in those gangs buy their subsist- ence in Nogales? Rather did it not come from the Heney Mercan- tile Company in Tucson2 (The company cited has an arrange ment with the railway by which it supplies the wants of all section gangs, track gangs, bridge gangs, or gangs of whatever nature, and
 are paid out of the pay car all ad-
 vances made the men, which are de-
 ducted from their respective earn
 ings, by which arrangement there
 is little coming to the men). Will
 Mir. Pellegrin just tell a curiou:
 public how much of that $200,00C
 that the Southern Pacific put into
 Nogales was expended among the
 merchants and other business mer
 of Nogales? When the men got
 their wages from the pay car eacf
 month there were very few dollars
 put into the hand of each afteI
 there had been made deduction fo
 the Heney Mercantile Company
 That little went into circulation il
 Nogales, no doubt, but it was no
 of appreciable consequence. AnC
 that is the sole and only part o
 the $200,000 paraded by the Time that Nogales ever got.
 , Will someone tell a con6din public what is the use of promul gating statements so false and mis leading? Do they help to bull the town? Rather do they nc , harm more than they help.
 That Nogales has suffered in tn : period of financial depression tn l entire world has experienced dul : ing the past two years is a fac 5 and there is no use in gainsayin r it. That it is experiencing yet tn l dullness that has been a part l the depression, is true also; an f the same truth is apparent in a e other towns in Arizona or Sonor : This statement is true with regar [, to Tucson, or Douglas or Bisbee, ( | Cananea. Yet at the beginning o depression Nogales felt no evil e d fects for the reason that just t that time construction commence
The oasis., 1909-07-31

nuuuTou men were put lO WoTk dI good wages right at the door of No- gales and maintained in their em- ployment within fifty miles of the line city an entire year. Nogales was their playground, and what little money they had to spend was spent at the line city. At the time it was estimated that of the 1900 men in the grading camps about 200 were in town daily. Their trade was cash, and if they ex- pended an average of five dollars each, and it averaged more, proba-
 bly,, it put into circulation one
 thousand dollars per day. That
 daily thousand dollars preserved
 Nogales from the effects of the
 panic. But when the railway to Cananea was completed in Decem- Der last those men were sent else
 where to work upon the Grant
 Brothers Construction Co.'s con-
 tracts, and their daily thousand dol
 lars quit coming. Since that time
 Nogales has been feeling the effects
 of the panic. When the panic com
 menced that daily one thousand
 dollars replaced losses in trade
 from other quarters that were
 caused by the panic, and when
 that quit Nogales was in the same fix as were all the rest of the towns
 along the border; while with them
 all the line city has experienced
 and is experiencing dullness 1T
 trade. Nor will it suffice to em
 ploy the Christian Science method
 of shouting that business is no
 quiet;" "times are not dull; ;" Wv,
 are doing fnely;" etc. That kinC
 of talk don't put money into tn, pockets of people out of employ  ment; nor does it make those wh fear they may lose their jobs fo lack of work part with their none, any more freely. It is the none | in circulation that makes bushes in such place as Nogales; and
 is the money that flows into tn 2 vicinity for investment that sup = plies the fund that circulates . Moreover when the flow of none l for investment is free there is em t ployment for all. All the employe
 spend their money freely, for the e know jobs are plenty. When time e tighten and workmen are laid o : they go elsewhere and the none :, they spent goes out of circulation g or if they remain they husban e their slender savings with the u If most care. Those who do not los l employment retrench bucause the | know not how soon their work wi l. fail and they be put upon the wal d ing list. Nor will the Christia r Science method of repeating thi ,f "business is good" or times al r. not dull" or Eve are all makir t big money" make business an I | | n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
FAILURE TO FILE PLANS
HOLDS UP WORK ON HALL.
Hitch in Alterations of Ma
Chinery Building.

Building Superintendent William p.
O'Rourke reported to the Common
Council committee on construction and
alterations of buildings hat the archi-
tect engaged to make the proposed
changes in Machinery Hall, in Wash
ington street, had not filed a revised set
of plans. AS a result, no action was
taken on the application for a permit
to go ahead with the work. 1t is said
that when the alterations, which will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000, are
completed that place will be used by
the Sullivan & 'Considine Syndicate as
a moving-picture house.
At the direction of the committee
Superintendent O'Rourke will notify
John Lavegne, who erected a one-story
frame addition to his machine shop
at 2S6 North Fifth street without secur-
ing a permit, to ppear before the COM
mittee at its next meeting and show
cause why he should not demolish the
addition and pay a fine of $50.
The proposed alterations on the build
ing at 1918 Clinton street, to be used
as a branch i. by the Free Public
Library, were approved by the COM
mittee.