davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

Sat. only. mon. only. 0Tamalpas only FMuir only
Ticket Offces-Sausalito Ferry and s74 Market
General Ofices-Mal alley. California
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE

Depth at mean low water. entrance to hsrbor.
PLACE Ft. Date Remarks
Crays Har 10 MAY 2alf,hannnI MATING -,o-Ior
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

a for Morning. y for Afternoou-
I Sunday excepted - SUNDAY onlx
iSSa and Aae
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26

+ .Oop Sacramento River Steamers. tiisop
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

AhKlhED
Saturday, July "a
stmr Norwood Martin, 81 hours from Grays
Harbor bound south: put in Tor fuel
stmr Chehals, kettlesou IS hours from
Grays Harbor. So
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
Only One Week
More
Dir. Darrin's Visit to Walla
Walla Will Expire Next
Sunday, December 5
The Last Week for the At
fiicted to Consult this Well
known Specialist at the
Hotel State.

Stree the advent in Walla Walla OF
DR. Darrin, the successful specialist,
the excitement not only in this vicini-
ty. but whenever any Of the numerous
patients he has relieved can be found
has been most intense The old story
the lame walk, the deaf hear, the
bind see-has come to be reality in
our midst and what would be secuted
as too marvellous to be true is now
demonstrated in too palpable man
ncr to leave room for the slightest
doubt or uncertainty. That the doc
tor has achieved a vast amount of
good i'm this community no one will
attempt to deny who has given the
subject the slightest investigation. 1t
is regretted that his visit will soon eX-
pire. as he will positively close his
Offices in the Hotel State December 5,
after having made Walla Walla three
months visit
This is the last chance for those who
arc suffering from a chronic ailment
or disease of any kind to consult him,
as the doctor states that this will be
the last opportunity that the afflicted
will have to avail themselves of his
services for some time to come.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
Eal1Zv IZZ1NzlT az Iz17l5Ezz1Yg
Szkzl1gR l1zz1zgzl ~ III,

who We're experimenting the work of
rescue that they were scarcely able to
proceed. The women and children
broke through the line of soldiers sra-
toned at the shaft, and when the cage
brought up the first of the survivors
of the horror the scene was almost in
descriaballe. The rescued men were
covered with blankets to shield them
from the cold and keep the light from
their eyes, and it was several minutes
before their identity was made known
10 the waiting women. Then there
were screams of joy, mingled with
means of anguish. These scenes were
repeated over and over again as the
cages brought other exhausted men to
the surface. These snapshots, taken at
the time of the rescue, give some idea
of the situation. One group shows Will
liam H. Clelland, a sturdy young mi
ner, surrounded by his family after be-
ing given up as dead for eight days.
Another shows Fred Lenzi being lifted
from the shaft, and still another pict-
ure shows rescuer carrying an eX-
hausted man to tho hosni'a1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29

of way have won for him national
fame. The North Coast Is close cor
pOration. Most of its officers are old
railroad men and long time assOciat S
of StrahOrn in his other enterprises
They are: Robert E. Strahorn, presi
dent; r. j. Danson, vice-president and
general counsel; A. G. Smith, secretary
and treasurer: George M HOffOrd, au-
ditor: p l.. Pitman, chief engineer,
and c. E. Woods, general riSht-of-
way agent. There are only three trus-
tees, the two first-named officers and
E. d. Doyle
At Kiona the Walla Walla and SpO-
kane lines connected. At Portland juno
ton one line will run to Portland and
another to Seattle and Tacoma, At
Cow Creek Junction the Adams county
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
Two Big Bridges Built.

Two Columbia river bridges cost
these is on the Spokane Seattle Walla
Walla line, just below the mouth of
the Snake river. There is also a high
and long bridge across the Snake river
on the Spokane Walla Walla line, near
the mouth of the PalOuse. About eight
miles of PalOuse canyon, down which
this line must run to descend the
Smoke river, is not only one of the
most magnificent stretches of scenery
expensive avenue for a railroad. This
section will cost close to 100000 20
per mile. A scene of wonderful sublim-
ity is enjoyed where the line passes
Palouse falls.
The Cascade mountain crossing from
the headwaters of the Tieton on the
east side to the head of COwlitZ river
on the west involves a three-mile tun-
mel. and some wOndrOus mountain
scenery of the west side, especially
where, for many miles at a stretch, the
vast snow white bulk of Mount Raj
neer is in view. The cost of the entire
system of 700 miles is estimated at
about $40,000,000.
The great wheat belt of the Big
Bend and PalOuse are traversed in
their richest zones, and, occupying
the north side of the Yakima valley for
much of it's length, the North Coast
goes through the orchard land par en-
cellence The line is laid through vast
4; q
distance west of North Yakima to Pu-
get sound and Portland, but in the
Cowlitz and Natch6Z valleys passes
through many miles of the finest
farming lands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29

NORTHWESTERN APPLE GROW
Fps DECIDE TO RAISE STAND
ARD OF SHIPMENTS.
WI. Grade All Apples Into extra
Fancy" "Choice" and "Or-
chard Rum"

! Western apples will be packed in
| three grades in the future, these be-
| ing named extra fancy" choice
and orchard run The purpose is to
! protect the buyers and consumers,
help the growers and promote the in
! dustry
i This was decided at a meeting OF
200 growers representing every COM
mercial district in the Northwest, in
the washington state armory in Spo-
! kane the otAer day. E. Z. Balch, rep
resenting TIE Wenatchee district, was
! chairman of the committee on rules,
! the other members being G. H. Sproat,
Hood River district; G. E. Whistler,
| Southern Oregon district, and H. M
| Gilbert, Yakima Valley district. The
, following resolution was adopted:
! Whereas, 1t is clearly apparent that
| the boxed apple growers Of the Pa
, cific Northwest should work together
to mutual advantage for our rapidly
! increasing industry; and
Whereas, There is great confusion
in the naming of the grades in the
different districts, mystifying the buy
ers, shippers and consumers, greatly
to the disadvantage Of the industry;
therefore be it
! Resolved, That we, the undersigned
committee representing the exhibitors,
apple growers, and apple shippers OF
the Pacific Northwest, recommend to
our various districts:
First-That our apples be packed in
three grades.
Second-That said grades be named
extra fancy" choice and orchard
rum
Third-That where the words Eek
ira fancy are stamped on the box,
it shall signify that the apples when
packed were sound uniformly graded,
as to size in each box, smooth, prac-
tically free from bruises, worms, worm
stings or disease, and have reasonably
proper shape for the variety, fully
matured. All red varieties in this
grade shall be at least SO per cent
red, except Spitzenburg, Winesap,
Jonathan and Arkansas Back, which
shall be at least 20 per cent red
Glow NeWtons, White Winter Pear
mains, Grimes Golden, Bellf1ower,
Ortleys, Winter Bananas and Red
Cheek Pippins will be allowed in this
grade.
Fourth-The choice grade shall
consist of apples sound, uniformly
graded as to size in each box, free
from any breaks in the skin or black
bruises, also free from worms or any
disease which materially Injuries the
quality of the apple.
Fifth-Where for any reason the
grower or packer does not desire to
use the extra fancy" Or choice"
grades, we recommend the varieties
be packed in one grade, termed or
chard run" The apples in this grade
shall be practically free from worms,
| or any disease which materially in
| lures the quality of the apple, and
shall not be smaller than five-tier or
less than two inches in diameter.
| It was also decided to publish the
rules in pamphlet form for distribu-
ton to growers, packers and buyers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29

and Davenport branches leave the main
line. also the branch from Spokane to
Walla Walla. The Tekoa branch
starts near Spokane. Grading between
Alfalfa, on the O. r. & n. and North
Yakima has been completed.
The road will enter Spokane on ele-
waited tracks, gaining entrance from
the southwest by way of Cheney, from
which point to Spokane, narrow con-
fines of Hangman and Marshall creek
canyons, already occupied by the
Northern Pacific and the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle, have taxed engi-
neering skill The three roads all with
different grade rates for much of the
distance, interfere. At several points
the other roads must be reconstruct q
to afford room for the North Coast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
To Fix Price of Darn ages.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 29.-The state board
Of. land commissioners leave Seattle to-
morrow evening for Lake Chclan.
where, at Chelan, they will hold SEES
sioHs next week to determine what
price the Great Northern interests must
nav to dam the outlet CT that lake in
connection with the company's electric
power plans. The hearing VIII PROB
ably last several days. The board con
sists of Land Commissioner Ross, Tax
Commissioners Frost, Rockwell and
Parish and Fire Warden Welty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
BUILD HOTEL TO GET LICENSE
Granger Councils Idea Taken Up by
Butte Man.

GRANGER, Wash, Nov. 28.--The
town council of Granger recently de-
cided to issue but one saloon license
IN the town and stipulated that who
ever was given the license must agree
TO build a modern brick hotel. John
Steinbrenner of Butte, Mont, and
Leopold Schmidt of Olympia have
agreed to the conditions imposed by
the council and will erect tWo-story
brick hotel. It will be IL" shape, with
a small park in the corner, where the
two wings join. Excavation for the
bui ding is now under way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
TRANSCONTiNENTAL
ROAD THROUGH CITY
Continued From Page

CONTINUED From Page One)
would not be content to stop at an OBJ
scure town in Western Wyoming and
depend largely for it's western business
on lines which are themselves COM
peting with the northwestern in the
country east and north of Omaha.
Strahorn's Long Struggle.
Fighting innumerable forces. yet
gaining a football by shrewd tactics
in court and in the open for mastery
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
DYNAMITE Causes Explosion.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Dynamite IN
coal is believed to have been the cause
Of an explosion tonight in the furnace
IF the American hospital in which the
lives of patients, nurses and doctors
of the institution were imperiled. The
explosion wrecked the heating plant.
Hospital authorities believe dynamite
from the coal mine was in the coal
and have ordered that all coal in the
bins be taken back by the company
from which it was purchased.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
U. s. PROTESTS LAND PROOFS
Special AGENT Says Settlers Are of
Speculative Nature.

COLVlLLE, Wash, Nov. 2S-The
government, through its special
agents, has protested all Of the COM
mutation homestead proofs on lands
in townships 35 and SO and ranges Al
and AZ, about 16 miles east Of Col
vile, on the theory that the settlers
who commute and remove from the
land Immediately after making proof
are not bona fide but speculative set
tiers The homesteaders claim that
the lands now available for sett' ement
are valable .only to the extent that
they are improved and that it is i'm
possible to live upon the land and
improve it from the proceeds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
Stir dn Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 29.-An
unusual stir in diplomatic circles gives
some credence to the rumor that the
United States is going to deal sum-
marty with Zelaya Trouble is mo-
mentariiy expected. according to an Of
fetal who stands high in the state de-
partment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
Nothing New.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Nothine
new has developed in the Nicaraguan
situation. as far as advices here show.
Unusual activity in consular circles
would make it appear that some de-
finite action is soon to be taken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
Blizzard in Upper Panhand'

DALHART, TeXas, Nov. 28.-The
upper Pan Handle is in the grip of
the severest blizzard of the year. Snow
began at midnight and is still fallinG
thickly, accompanied by a high wind
A foot of snow has fallen. Whea
will be benefited
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29

death of Groce and Cannon was ut
tered in a personal capacity and not
partment might take up the case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
NEW WORKERS SEE IDAHO LAND
Capitalists and Civil Engineers Look
I'M for Investment

OdFIIdIIStS ana CIVTI Eh0TFStTS LUX
ina for investment.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov Is
Water G. Clark. capitalist and civil
engineer: Cecil Barrett and Milford
Shore, all of New York, and Guy
Sterling, a civil engineer of Sat Lake,
reached here this morning on an in
vestigating tour. They are being en-
tertained by z. H. Libby of Clarks-
ton and E. H. Oehler of the Dahljelm
company.
1t is understood the party will look
for power sites along the Snake, and
they have been a so looking over the
fruitgrowing possibilities. Mr. Clark
was here last year and investigated
the power situation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
NATION BRIDGE OVER FALLS
international Company Building It l.
Loser $500.

NATION. Wash, Nov. 2S.-The
Mabtou- Euclid bridge was washed out
Thursday afternoon by high water in
the Yakima river This bridge was
in course Of construction, about three
miles east Of Mabton. The structure
was carried down the river to the
dam be'ow Prosser and as it passed
over the dam it was completely
wrecked
The International Bridge company
has the contract and they estimate
their loss at s., 700.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov 28.-Naval
preparations which the United States
began on learning of the execution of
two Americans at the order of Presi-
dent Ze'aya probably will develop in
the next few days into big stick" of
the good old fashioned kind. which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
Eager to FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-PrOs-
poets of the United States demonstrate
ing against Nicaragua has caused the
eulisting headquarters of the army
Sand navy. to be flooded with appl1ca-
items
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29

families, as had scores of men who
lost their lives in the fire. When it
became known that several miners had
been found alive in one of the tunnels
hundreds of women and children
crowded about the mouth of the shaft
and their cries so unnerXed the mer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
Grant Was Not Official.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-General Grant
declared today that his statement that
the possibility of this country collect
ing indemnity from Nicaragua for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29
ZELAYA ARMY
IN DESPERATE
STRAITS NOW
(Continued From Page One)

continued from rage olIeJ
the provisional government was eS-
tai,iished and aligned itself against its
trade enemies 1t is reported this diff
ference had much to do with the en-
brogiio.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29

Uncle Sam may brandish over the head
Of the Nicaraguan dictator. Warships
and army transports are being watch
ed for indications of the governments
move and any hour may bring news
that bluejackets have landed on the
soil of war wrecked Nicaragua.
1t is understood here that Haroce
G.. Knowles, newly appointed United
States minister at Nicaragua, probably
will head a commission to investigate
political conditions in the Central
American states
Mr.. Knowles has never departed for
his post Secretary of State Knox
has summoned him to a conference at
which it is understood the work and
personnel OF the commission is to be
taken up.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Nicara-
guam insurgents are now engaged il
what is expected to be the final Crap
pie with the Ze'ayan forces. according
to unofficial advices tonight reaching
Salvador Castrillo, representative Of
the Nicaraguan insurrectiOrary forces
here.
The advices indicate that fighting is
in progress at Rama and Greyt0Wn
and that a general assault on Man
aqua, the CGplldl, VIII LOi-OW
Arms and ammunition landed early
this week from the Norwegian steam
er Utstein are believed to be in the
hands of the insurrectiOnists, and
prompt use of them by Estrada's fore
os is expected Senior CastrillO point
ed out tonight that it would require
less than three DAYS to TRANSPORT the
munitions from Bluefields, where the
Utstein landed them. to Rama, and
that. as soon as his cOmDatriots We're
supplied, immediate conflict with the
government troops was inevitable.
The department of state tonight de-
clared it had received no adviceS of
any kind from Nicaragua. All inquir-
les as to the landing of marines on
Nicaraguan territory were met with
evasive replies, but these were such
as to give rise to the belief that some
force had been ashore to protect Amer
lean interests and to recOnOiter. Just
bod large this force NAV be, or how
long it may be intended to be kept
there could even not be guessed.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. est was
rumored tonight L. F. COrea, former
Nicaraguan minister to the United
States, is slated to succeed Zelaya
as president of Nicaragua, and that
his candidacy will meet with the favor
of the United States government.
While definite knowledge as to tn"
pans is lacking. it is believed he LETT
tonight for Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-29

The rescue of twenty men from the
shaft of the ST. Paul Coal company's
mine at Cherry, ILL.,, after they had
been entOmbed for eight days was at
tended by the most narrowing scenes
ever witnessed at mine disaster.
Nearly all of the men have wives and
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
HOME OWNING CONTEST

A $6,000 house and lot is offer ed by The Memphis News Scim- iter as the big prize in home owning contest just starting. The other prizes are $1, ,50O in gold, four $1, 1000 automobiles, twenty one $100 diamond rings and S5OC worth of household furniture.
 The contest is for new subscrib- CTS. An automobile will be given the successful contestants each in Mississippi and Arkansas, as well as in Tennessee outside of Mem phis itself.
 This is the largest circulation contest ever held by Southern paper, and the prizes will doubt less be contested for. The honse which is offered will be the prop erty of the winner, from whatever district he comes, either to live in sell or rent. It might be expect ed to bring from $10 to $50 a month if rented.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
REV. HIVELY'S APPOINTMENTS

Rev. c. +. lively will preach at Sulphur Rock next Sunday, the 21st, at Il a. m. on "The church, it's foundation, its character and mission." Monday night on "The Lords Suppero and Thursday at II a. m. on Thanksgiving. ,
 He will preach at the Gap at 3 p. m. Sunday, also Tuesday night and Wednesday night.
 He will preach at Lebanon Fri day night and will hold a church conference in connection with the service.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Good, clean stock of merchan- disc, will invoice about S3, 900. Two good frame store buildings, 22x70 and 16x30. Two-story eight room frame residence, including four acres of land. Good location and doing good business, situated in small town in finest agricultural section in the southwest. Owners health requires change of climate. Property will be sold at a bargain. Apply to White River Land X Investment Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
SKETCHES FROM SALADO
Doings of the Week Among Cur Neighbors Across the White

T N. Huff has bought lot near town and is building on it.
 J. A. Null recently moved to our neighborhood from Mount Olive, Izard county.
 c. E. McLendon of Morrillton was visiting relatives and friends here and at Desha last week.
 F. B. Headstream has been hav- ing his residence repaired, which adds greatly to the appearance as we'll as the comfort of it
 Squire G. c. Rutledge of James town passed through Sunday on his way to Little Rock to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge.
 Crops through this section are about all gathered and sold, and were considerably better than was thought at the beginning of the gathering season.
 A good many farmers around Salado have sown wheat this fall, and are still sowing. Some have as much as thirty acres, and others ten to twenty acres.
 W. F. Sullivan and family re. turned Thursday from Waureka Okla., where they have lived the past two years. They seem to bt satisfied with Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
THE TEACHERS MEETING
Program For fIeeting of Teachers
 Association December il

The Independence County Teach CTS Association will meet at the Batesville High School building in Batesville on Saturday, Decem- Der II, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The committee on program, composed of Misses Victoria Pick ems, Maud Jeffery and Prof. T, D. Lindsey, has arranged the follow ing program.
 Keeping the records of the school-Miss May Crews.
 Shall we have central high schooll-S. E. Wells and Mack Myers.
 Music-Miss Lizzie Johnson.
 Indsutrial teaching-J. P. Hud- dleston and George Wright.
 Music-Miss Edna Hiyely.
 Methods of punishment-Mrs. Jane Dodd and Miss Jessamine Perrin.
 Oration-Virgil Hardin.
 Music-W. T. Jernigan.
 Study of agriculture in the schools-B. K. Cash, w. B. Mor- ris and w. F. Daniels.
 Grading the rural school-W. c. Huddleston and 7. W. Ald- ridge.
 Creating community interest in the sckool-Walter O'Neal.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
DRIVER AND TEAM INJURED

Ben Rohrscheib and his team of two mules were injured near Moorefeld a few days ago by his team becoming frightened and backing eff bridge. Mir. Rohr- scheib and the wagon and team all fell into the stream. His right arm was broken, both hands were badly crushed and he was bruised about the head and face. Both mules were injured but not ser iously.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
GREEN BOUND OVER

Ben Green, who is charged with having assaulted Charley Pollard of Dunnington some time ago, as they were returning home from Newport together, was given a preliminary hearing before Squire Nuckolls at Newport Saturday and was held to await the action of the grand jury, his bond being fixed at $500.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
THE TELEPHONE

Think what convenience it is on the farm; just ring the bell and talk to neighbors, doctor, or your merchant in the city; transact business, order goods, get market reports, sell your corn and cotton at the right time. All these ad- vantages you can have at very small cost.
 NEWARK TELEPHONE Co.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
FINE FART FOR SALE

Fine Oil Trough farm near Dunnington for sale at bargain 185 acres; 40 acres in cultivation; three houses, two barns and al improvements good. Will pay + per cent on investment in rent. See or write White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly teachers exam ination will be held at Batesyille, Ark, on Thursday and Friday, December 16th and 17th, 1909.
 SIDNEY PICKENs,
 County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-19
GOV. LITTLE RETURNS

Accompanied by his son and physician, ex.Goy. Jno. $. Little arrived in Little Rock from St. Joseph, Mo-, last Sunday, and was placed in the state insane asylum. His condition is considered very critical.