davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

cry graveyard in the last 20 hours.
has been practically abandoned at the
head offices of the Marquette and
Bessemer dock and navigation COM
pany, owners Of the vessel. 1t is be-
Meved that Captain r. r. Mcleod of
Conneaut and his. crew of 81 men
have gone down with the steamer.
The Marquette and Bessemer No. 2
left Conneut, Ohio, at 1925 Tuesday
morning for Port Stanley, Ont, with
80 loaded cars and under ordinary con-
ditions, should have reached her des-
tination, at o'clock that afternoon.
She has not been sighted by other
boats. An empty green yawl boat and
some wreckage was seen by the steam
err w. B. Davock near Long Point,
Ont, in the path that the ferry would
have taken. Yawl boats of the No. 2
are painted green.
The Marquette and BeSsemer No. i
left Connaut at o'clock Tuesday for
Port Stanley and it was So hours be-
fore she was heard from. She has
since seached the lake toward Point
Pelee but mas found nothing OF he
sister ship.
Tugs have secured the lake and re-
| port no trace of the No. q The Mar
quette and Bessemer No. was wall
| ued at $350,000, and the cargo at more
| than $4,000. She was built in Cleve-
| land in 1905. The boat is operated by
/ the Pere Marquette and the Bessemer
| and Lake Erie roads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
GUADALOUPE DAY
in OLD MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 11.-Guad-
alupe day, the principal religious feast
on the Mexican calendar, falls to-
morrow, and the faithful Catholics of
the republic are prepared for the
greatest celebration ever held. Thou
sands of pilgrims are already gather
ing at the shrine of the blessed Vir-
gin of Guadalupe, the patron saint and
protectress of Mexico. The villa of
Guadalupe just outside of the capital,
will be the scene of the great gather
ing. Special trains will be necessary
to handle the big crowds.
The Holy Virgin is said to have
appeared to- an Indian, Juan Diego, on
December r. 1881 TO prove his story
Diego showed a miraculous image of
the virgin which he declared she had
imprinted on his blanket. The origin
al blanket, bearing the image, is still
preserved in the old church at Guada-
lupe. 1T is perhaps the most valuable
blanket in the world as for it's adorn-
ment money and costly jewels, ag-
gregating in value millions of dollars
have been from time to time be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
Al Kaufman Says
Langford is Easy

Sam Langford was built for me to
lick" says AL Kaufman. He has
short reach and is wide open. All he
has is wallop.
sIf I should agree to fight him. I'D
stand him off and nail him with a
straight left every time he came at
me. No fighter in the game has stiff
fer, harder, straight left than have.
AS my reach is about six inches longer
than his, would hold him off with
the left on the chin until he blew up
then nail him few with the right.
Jeanette, the other negro, proved
that this is the right way to whip
Langford when he made him quit In
three rounds in New York. Langford
claimed that he had broken his hand
but the ringside fans said that he quit
because Jeanette had his number
"Langford is a demon for about
three rounds, but he is getting to be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

an old man now, and if he fails to get
his man in two or three rounds he
shuts up like jackknife.
II have longer reach and stiff
fer straight left than Jeanette. and l
can hit harder with my right, and II
Jeanette could make Langforn quit in
three rounds, can't possibly see how
he could stay six with me.
Then, too, am much stronger
than Jean.vtte, and if Langford
should manage to nail me one or two
in the early rounds j could take them
and come back for more.
philadelphia fight fans saw how
Langford blows up after a few ROUNDS
when he fought Al Nubiak there. For
about four rounds the things he did to
the man from Michigan were a
shame. Then he slowed up AMI in the
sixth round Kubial nearly had him,
though Kubitk never was bear
among the first-raters."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

beyond CON larson with tne results
produced here.
You know the French people nave
the development of the bust ana Iolih
down to a fine point
by this French method. the pre',sS
may be deve oped from 2 to lhches
n 80 days. This applies to women VI
almost any age. from young CIR -
elderly matrons, whether the bust 7
abso utely not developed at all VI
has grown weak and abby, anu
hangs, no matter from what cause.
1T is beauty of form that attrac!G,
much more than the features. You VIII
always find it so with both sexes
Il will be only too glad to tell an!
woman who is interested what lhlS
simple French method is, if she WI
enclose a cent stamp to pay Tor tns
postage l will send an 1llustratet.
booklet in a p. ain sealed wrapper tn"'
will explain it al" 1T
We suggest to our lady readers tlta.
they write to Madame DuRarrle Ios
particulars of this remarkable F1eH rn
method, enclose cents in stamps ~.
the frustrated booklet and address "
to Mdme DuBarrie, Suite Ill., Quin
Ian Building, Chicago, III.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

queathed by many wealthy poems. The
blanket il in a frame of sold god,
covered with d crystal pace, and re-
poses above the altar, which is of the
finest marble. On each side Of the
image, within the frame and extending
it's entire length, are strips OF gold
literally crushed with emeralds, dia-
monds of great size and priceless
pearls From each side of the figure is
sues a succession of golden rays, ano
above it is the figure of a dove Of
solid silver.
The Guadalupe shrine is one of thu
features of Mexico and tourists vino
visit this capital never fail to go there
Many of the foreigners, particularly
Americans, are unbelievers when they
enter the church and leave it without
experiencing a change of sentiment
in regard to the tradition But it may
be said that should an army of unbe-
levers invade Mexico, visit the shrine
and afterward publish general and In
dividual statements ridiculing the ira
lition the belief and devotion of the
Mexican people would not be affected
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
STEALS BANANA IN ITALY
CRIME FOLLOWS HIM TO u .
AS Result Giovanni Monterrosa WI"
Be Deported-Now in ZEN
for Robbery.

When Giovanni Monterrosa
before the praetore of his nome 10 80
in Carino, Italy and was sentence sor
10 days in the Carino bastle 1t
stealing a banana, he little IAot9
the record of the crime made az s no
time would ever stare him In the i[ ris
again, much less be the cause u 80,
deportation from America. NeFei'-
less such is the case. .he
Monterrosa was sentenced D.
praetore, or mayor, of his home 80 "ft
and upon serving out his sentence roe
for the United States where ne 1T
been for four years. On May ~ -s.r
he was sentenced to the WasHiii7 %
state penitentiary to from ~ n
years for robbery, commltteu a.
Pierce county. The immigratlo,
GERS took up the case and upon nv" ,.o1v
tigating his past learned from =, 20 NO.
of the banana incident, when VIM Of
suit in his repatriation, The na.iH. ck
sunny IT, wants to be shipped O"
home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11


Hearing will be held in Des Moines
On test case involving the enforce
ment of the Iowa two cent fare law.
A Mississippi river packet line from
st. Louis to New Orleans will be in
augurated with the sailing Of the
steamer Belle of Calhoun.
Civil service commission in Wash
ington will investigate the discharge
of a government printing office en-
ploye who left work to vote.
F Hungarian National democratic
club will give a dinner in New York
in honor of Mayor elect Gaynor.
Case of Mae Wood indicted for forg-
cry and perjury in connection with
her divorce suit against former Sen
ator Plat, is set for trial.
Duke Johann Albrecht, regent of
Brunswick, will marry Princess Eliza
beth of Stelberg- Ressia.
International congress of grain deal
ers, including delegates from all grain
exchanges in this country, and Canada,
will convene in Chicago.
Cyrus Hall Mccormick, inventor of
the reaper, WILDE formally enrolled in
the Hall of Fame of the Illinois college
of agriculture.
Council of war for the unionization
of steel trust employees will be held in
Pittsburg under the auspices of the
American Federation of Labor.
Thursday.
l. Miss Madeline Ray Swift, daughter
of Rear Admiral William Swift, will
be married to Harry D. Storer at the
Charlestown navy yard.
Loan exhibit of the CorcOran al
lery of Art, containing many notable
pictures, will open in Washington.
Clifton Breckenridge, negro, SEN
fenced to death four hours after his
assault. is to be electrocuted at Rich
mond, Va.
Season of state functions at the
White House will begin with din
ner in honor of the members Of the
cabinet and their wives.
Ordinance for extension of street
| car franchises to 1851 will be voted
on by the people of Kansas City.
Friday.
| Habeas corpus proceedings brought
against Howard Chandler Harris,
! the famous illustrator, by his wife,
| for possession of their daughter, will
/ be heard at GAINESVILLE. o.
Arthur P Feinze will file bill OF
exception to the sentence imposed
upon him for conspiracy to obstruct
justice.
Saturday.
More than a thousand members OF
the Delta Kappa Epsilon are expected
to attend the fraternity dinner to be
given in New York in honor of Com
mander Peary.
Minnesota Society of New York viii
hold it's annual dinner at the Waldorf.
Astoria.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
INSANE MAN KILLED.
Runs Amuek and Terrorizes Neigh
borhood for 43 Hours.

SHREVE. Ohio. December 10.-Ar-
ter killing Sheriff Jacob Bell of Holm
es county, running wild for IS hours
and terrorizing the people, o. e. Boley.
unescaped patient from the Massilon
state hospital for the insant was fatal
" shot and captured on the farm OF
II. $. Wells. one mile north of here
tonight. Trailed by posses from
Wooster. Millersburg and other towns.
Boley ran into and out of traps all day,
standing his parsuers off with his shot
gun or eluding them by the fieetness
OF foot. Just at nightfall, the Millers-
burg posse saw him running across
An open field. w. s. Hoover. town
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
Sullivan and Gregg Fight Draw.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Dec. 1O.-fn a
anne battle tonight Pete Sullivan of
FAN River, Mass. and Indian Joe
gregg of Spokane fought 90 rounds to
I draw. The Indian had a shade on
ais lighter opponent but used his
heu'der ard head repeatedly and losi
sofrts because OF his rough work Sui
. ivan was & the more scientific but
eregg was too strong for him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

No pennant flying at the pole
No political platforms made -
broken.
No betting on races.
No Turkish baths.
No police.
No ,Salome dance.
No baseball fans.
No baby dolls and sheath gowns
No bargain sales.
No undesirable citizens.
No strikes or strike breakers.
No magazine poetry.
No automobile scorching.
No joy rides.
No street car hogs.
No Standard Oil wells.
No newspapers with the largest cir.
culation in the world.
No nature takers.
NO CdTIegle lIDTdTleS.
No coal-smoke nuisance.
Now chewing gum peroxides.
No farmers bowling for or against
rain.
No revivals
No juicy divorce scandals.
No weather reports
No ultimate consumer or inrocent
bystander.
No pianolas or megaphones.
No color line or race war.
No Shakespeare-Ra contro-
versy.
No jags, cd rless or otherwise.
No candidates for office.
No breakfast food specialists.
No mosquitoes or f1eas.
No habeas corpus, government by
injunction or initiative and referen.
dunn.
No market reports.
No muckrakers or moilycc ddles.
No political pulls.
No hell.
No pole.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

marshal, called upon him to halt and
then fred the bullet striking Ro'ev in
the abdomen. He fell to the ground
but fought savagely. kicking, biting
and scratching until overpowered He
vas placed aboard train for Wooster
ind died on the way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
French Method Of
Developing heBust
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains How the
Bust Nav Be Developed 2 to g

Il am explaining for the first time
to the ladies of America" says Mad
anne Du Barrie, 1.-The French method
of developing the bust. 1t is much
more effective, the results appear
much more quick y, the breasts be-
come more firm, plump and symme-
trical, the method is more simple, the
effects more la~.' and altogether
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

founding great colonial ar.
the south of Brazil. IN
count Won Bernstorff undertook.
destroy the spectre of German oo,' "
NAL empire in South Africa " eO'o'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
ABANDON HOPE
FOR MISSING
CAR FERRY MARQUETTE AND
BESSEMER NO. 2 BELIEVED
SUNK IN ERIE GALE.

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 10.-All hope
that the car ferry Marquette and
Bessemer No outlived the wintry
gale that has made. Lake Erie wat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Among the
importalt news events scheduled ior
fine coming week are the following:
Sunday.
Partial eclipse of the sun, visible
only in South Australia, Tasmania
and extreme southern ATTITUDES.
Movement for suppressing intern
perance in the army and navy ano
for betterment of laws regulating IL
euor and drug traffic will be inaugu-
rated at washington.
Festival of the Virgin of Guedaloupe,
the chef religious feast of the repun-
tic. will be celebrated in Mexico.
Madison Avenue Reformed church
in New York will celebrate the cen.
ternial Of its founding.
Diamond Jubilee day will be OBJ
served in TIE African Methodist
churches throughout the United
States.
Monday.
President Taft and Andrew Carne-
eie will be present at the dedication
Of the new building of the Carnegie
Institution ir Washington.
Government prosecution OF the
American Tobacco company, known
as the tobacco trust" will come up for
argument before the United States SUI
preme court
Appeal of men indicted for conspir-
acy in connection with the cotton leak
scandals in the Agricultural depart
ment will come up for hearing in
Washington.
Medical Director Abel F. Price, OF
the United States navy. will retire un-
der operation of the age limit.
Sew 0ty-ffth anniversary coaebra-
tion o. the founding Of the first Meth
odist mission in Africa will close with
n mass meeting in Carnegie hall. New
York.
Tuesday.
hsSociation Of Transportation and
Car Accounting Officers will begin an
'auaI convention in Chattanooga.
As reward for his services in de-
fcating Tammany. a public dinner viii
he given to William Randolph Hearst
in New York
New York Bar Association will meet
to act or report Of a committee APP
pointcd to consider plans FOR the cor
rection of ''the laws delay
Schooner Wyoming, largest wooden
vessel ever built in this country AM
The biggest American sailing vessel
will b. launched at Bath. Me-
Spit Of Wright Brothers agains
Herring Curtiss company for infringe
mcpt Of patent comes up in Buffalo.
Tagrates of the National an
hmerican baseball leagues will NEE
in New York. for what promises to b
a lively session.
Rational Good Roads association Wi
aren it's annual convention in Tope
TIA, to continue two days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

ATTRACTIONS OF :
THE NORTH POLE .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

+ + + + + + + = + + + Il. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
! The Coming Week
Day By Day'
Wednesday.

q Il = Il q q {: q q Fl Fl e 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
BECAUSE GHOSTS WALK ON SUM-
DAY THIS YEAR, TWO PRE-
cEDiNe NIGHTS OBSERVED.
EPWoRrH LEAeUERs IN
i NOVEL SOCIAL AFFAIR
Methodist Young People Hold Hal
Iowe'en Party-Hallowe'e Luncheon
for Guests of Mrs. Waldo and Mrs.
French-Mrs. Cummings and Mrs.
Davis Entertain-other Affairs.

Because Halloween falls on Sunday
this year the night when ghosts are
supposed to walk is being celebrated
ahead of time, on the two nights pre-
ceding. Several happy Halloween af-
fairs were held Friday evening. includ-
ing large party of Epworth Leaguers
at the Methodist church, and a mas
querade at the 3. F. Cummings home,
Benton Davis We're hostesses. Mrs
the latter of Rochester, N. Y, enter
tanned in the afternoon at a Halloween
luncheon for Mrs. z. G. Morris, OF
Rochester.
Franks of youngsters were not very
numerous Friday night, the police de-
partment having been advised of but
very few depredations. They consisted
largely of the overturning of outbuild-
ings and ash boxes, and the Juggling
away of lawn swings that have been
left out of doors to work overtime
Preparations are being made by the
police to confine the depredations to-
night to the more innocent class OF
mischief. No destruction Of property
will be tolerated.
Methodists' Halloween Affair.
The Epworth League gave a Hal
lowe'en social in the basement of the
Methodist church, Friday evening, in
which about $50, including the leaguers
a number of the Sunday school classes
and other invited guests participated
Decorations Of corn, jack
and black cats were used, and upon go
a ghost. Six ghosts and three witches
undertook the task of conducting the
crowd thru the cave of winds, after
which the witches tied paper sacks oil
the right hand of each one, and gen.
eral hand shaking followed. Various
games were enjoyed, and the crowo
was divided into different classes, each
one of which had to furnish a short
program of an impromptu nature. This
lights were turned out and ghos
stories were related, after which appro-
pirate refreshments were served.
Guests in Masquerade.
Mrs. B. F. Cummings and Mrs. Ben
ton Davis entertained informally at the
formers home, 1902 West Main street
Friday evening, small company o.
lady friends at a masquerade party
The costumes afforded much merri'
ment. and the evening was enjoyed
with Halloween pranks, after which {
lunch, in which the Halloween idea
prevailed, was served.
Luncheon For Visiting Guest.
Mrs. Belle C.. Waldo and cousin, Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
MRS. DIT. DENMEAD HEADS WON.
EMS CLUB ORGANIZATION
FOR COMING YEAR.
COMMITTEES REPORT
ON WORK OF YEAR
Mrs. F. F. FavilIe, of Storm Lake,
Prominent Iowa Club Woman, Gives
Address on Farmers Rest Rooms
Federation Prize For chiIdren's
Essay on City Beautiful.

The annual meeting of the City Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs was held
Friday afternoon in the auditorium of
the public library, with a large attend
lnce present. New officers for the en-
suing year were chosen as follows:
President-Mrs. d. L. Denmead.
Vice President-Mrs. May f. Mont
gomery.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. A. Janney.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. F. B.
Garvin.
"reasurer-Irs. L. c. Abbott.
.iu6itor-Mrs. C. E. Schmidt.
The reports Of the various officers
md committees We're given. The exec
utive board has met eighteen times
dur the past year, and there were also
arranged for and held a series Of open
meetings. A prize has been offered Cor
an essay on "How the Children Can
Help to Beautify the City," and Will be
completed for this coming year. One
club has been added to the list during
the year, Der Deutsche Undertakings
kreis.
The work taken up by the out
Goor committee of the federation has
begun in good earnest and a good be-
ginning is shown, tho the intense heat
end drouth provett disastrous alike to
lawns and flowers.
The chairman Of the scholarship
fund reported the addition of SIG to that
fund from the clubs of Marshaltown.
The treasurer reported that the fed
Grafton has on hand s113.O6.
Mrs. j. d. Vaihwho, with Mrs. Dem
mead, composed a special committee, re-
ported on the sanitary fountain installed
in the high school. 1t has proved so sat-
the high school. 1t has proved so SAT-
isfactory that Superintendent Palmer,
thru the school board, has had three
more put in in the building for trial.
The federation is awaiting further re-
suits from these before installing one
at the court house.
Reports were also called upon from
the federated clubs which did not re-
port at the district meeting, the CAL
isophian, Maccabees, Spinning Wheel
Chapter, D. A. R., Political Equality
Club, and w. c. T. u, some of which
responded.
4.The address of the afternoon was
given by Mrs. F. f. Faville, of Storm
Lake, who spoke on the subject Of
Farmers Rest Rooms" She told of
what a success the rest room in the
public library of Storm Lake, has
been, of how necessary these rest
rooms are, and how much they are
appreciated.
Mrs. Megow. of Mexico, who was
passing thru the city, was present, with
letter of Introduction, and spoke
briefly on the women's club work and
progress of the suffrage movement in
Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY WANTS.
Library Anxious to Secure More Int
est in Institution.


est in institution.
The public library has issued a
statement to the public, outlining Its
wants as follows:
We want business men to call on us
for statistics, etc.
We want railroad men to use our
railroad books.
We want mechanics to tell us what
books we need for their study.
We want taxpayers to see that we
are paying investment.
We want mothers to come and see
what we have for the children.
We want teachers, ministers, an6
newspaper men to depend on us and
inform us where we are wanting.
We want more readers in our read
ing room daytime and evening.
We want all residents to feel pride
and an interest in their library; to
come to it for their books, or, if they
buy their books, just to see what we
have and in every way to show live
ly interest in it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

Gabelman and Herschel were all back
in their regular places.
The following is the way the team
lined up: Herschel center; Bigelow,
right guard; Stewart, right tackle;
Good, right end; O'Brien. left guard;
Carlson, left tackle; Crowl, left end;
Fetters, quarter; Gabelman, left half;
Patton, right half; Ray Packer, full
back. The substitutes taken along were
wilson, Roscoe Packer, and Smith.
Ober b. Haug accompanied the team
as the representative of the faculty. A.
Il. Dawson was the Marshaltown Of
fic1al. Coach Jesse Walters accom-
panied the team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
freshments were all of a Halloween

freshments were all of Halloween
nature.
AT the home of the Misses Ogier,
three miles south of the city, several
young ladies from this city enjoyed a
Halloween party. Dinner was served
at $3.50 by Mrs Ogier, assisted by her
daughter Dorothy. The table was pref
tily decorated with autumn leaves ana
the place cards We're appropriately
designed in the shape of witches and
black cats.
Mr.. and Mrs William Clemens enter
tanned at Halloween affair at their
home, which was profusely decorated
| with jack o'lanterns. The guests were
received by ghostlike forms. and In The
| reception hall Were a booth for for
tune tellers, and the ghosts headquar-
| tiers. Prizes Were given for the best
throwing, with a mule as a target
| Games and other amusements were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30

enjoyed during the evening. The host
ess was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Mrs. H. +. Clemens and Mrs
Judson j. Lynx.
Miss Bessie Pepper, sol North Sec
ond avenue, entertained dozen OF ber
girl friends at n Halloween party. In
an apple peeling contest, Anna keefer
was awarded the prize, and Ruby
Stewart the consolation. The decora-
tions were In yellow. and the same
color prevailed In tho lunch.