davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

k niare lhan ah anomaly, l. k a flat contradiction ef literary preeedents It k nUi inc sentiment. bul the hnish Of the workmanship. that must account for the popularity of the poem It k the artistic beauty uf the vessel. not fhe contents The polish ef tue piece tho choosing of exactly the right word the originality of Inc form of eNpres sion the dulieate shades of meaning tue appropriateness ot the stanfa ev erethlmg from the ari side ef the pro. dueilen k a marvel Rnl all this l. Fitzgerald Sa to Fitzgerald he the hantr
 Another strange feature of the caso Is ihal q poem so brief should have Wen practically The entire English fpeskl.g Werld snd have made the imnari1lily If tMa men ils author d Hs ttAnslAtar tn Eit eefald's taal eslltian theee #re piHy tNl stauHae. ef T tff1e eaeF Hn lines il is a iaeHib aali m8sIeghiege Mo poems .e wish were shorter has this ooe eals whets Mr appetites ta waat uafr if t snzoe-d~ in teaching fu ane raeis hgsalle t wi.l deserve s,ili srsaher faute
 \ further striking fact about ths "Rehatyat although not so unusual as the others mentioned. was The tardl ness uith which Il eame Into segle >eneared te The Swlfiuess ~ith whleh tt wan lts was when once started  Fitzgerald oresed the first auatrsins to frasets Makasine, which did not want them lie then gate them to publisher free. wto brought them cut ln a thin iittle pemphct at uNepencc There was se listle demand for this lhst hc aftcrvau eSposcd it out In frnnt al penny Here Rossetii at last picked one ur and passed 1t on to SWlnhnrne whhh started the cult The tree of popularity grew slowly even yet Ne one can irll just how the universal craze finally hrake out. but break lt did. and now we are all oo- seSsed bN it,
 The pevnliarits vf tho pssem extend eA te the translator Edward fliEeer sid was oAe ef the eddesl hgnr.s that ever Invaded tue repnhlle os letters. He vas se shy tAaE he lENea almost as hermit aud WAS so aserse ta fafnr fhat he allowed AHa name te appear oa aats one fl 6ls issSs Ihe poel $ par enls wvve eeHslHs 1ts faEheFsS name tslns Tureel she mother one ef The fafaoQs lri | f7My VI rifaeegala V hseH ASme gas issher aEsa t8~k on e#Nias ltite the e fe If was hls lrisa extraction whiah rwari eausyd Hi eHsd c. rsfeT ta a s3g as sseagSss hFsNes} Paddy E. Fn ln fs-a ese b,g lived for feNk ye4fs of sis Infancy in Paris ia hanse eaee occupied hg haasesHierfe aaad aK.rNani as Nasetn aa fayA covering sas,~t If she hAttlg Aesa where eleeF Cromwell whsaleSi Charles I. He thaS occupied the habl taf ox reyoluts0a. although there was nofhtng cf the rcxalnsleniSs in hts owu makeup. lie attended sehoal al Rars ss. Eamuuds and II Cambridge was graduated, somewhat fa his own SUI lsFsss, since te had spent .nost of his
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

taking Lydia F. Pinkham,s Negeta bic Compound to see what 1t would do, and 1 am restored to my natural health. Mrs. ETTA DONOVAN, Box 2s8, Willimantie, Conn.
 The success of Lydia F. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. made from roots and herbs, Is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displaeements, infiam- nation, Liberation, fibroid tumors, IT, regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, fatuleney. fndi- gestion, dizziness. or nervous prostra- ton.
 For thirty years Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe 1t to themselves to at least give this medicine trial: Proof is abundant that t has cured thousands of others. and why should It not cure youy
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston,7 7lo. lo.ie a. m, .,l2.15s.35,5 ,5.Ss,7 45p.u
 Danieison, 10, io.l0 a. m., ] B, 7.t3 ?. m. Hartford. 40. l0.i0 a. m. 5 B 7.45 D. m. New York, l.i0, i0.l0 am, 3.la,a S5.f.t5 '. Il New Haven, :. 10. 10. 10 a. m., 5.s5, 7.45 ?. n.
 Norwich, 7.i0, l0.toa. m.. 5.35. 7.45 D. m. Willmautic, 1.lo 10 10 a. m, b.35, 45 D. m, Worcester, f.lo. 10. 10 q. m., B. 5.35 7.45 l
  West and Southern States, 7.io 10, iolo, a
 m. SIS. 3.35 5.S5, T.45 p. Tn. Worcester and New London, North, Way Sta tons, T.l0 .. m, S.S5 D. m. Worcester and New London, South, Way Sta tions, 7.t0 s. m, 5.S5 ? m. Boston and Hartford, East, Way StsnonA 7.lt a.
 Boston and Hartford West. Way Stations, s.s.
 Boston and Pough.. East, Way Stations, s-Si D.
 Boston and Pough.. West Way Stations. lo.lt a. m. Boston. Providence and New York, East, Wa,
 Stations, lolo am. Woaslsiocks. Mesiford and Eastinrd, hy stage 1o.Sa a. ni
 weeslsioeks, South, North. East. l0.3o a. m as5 p. m. Fomtret, s.eo q. m, a.Ss ?. m., hy stage. Nights for all points I.4A ?. Sundays for all points. S.So p. m.
 renlfret 45 A. m.. Sa.
 Neesl. tock South, East and North 10 % B.. Iii. j & ?. m.
 Wet Woodstock, weei>taek Valley. West
 ford and Esstiofa l0.So a. u.
 Wess Thompson I.i5 a. In.
 Nights for all uoints : sa ? n.
 Sundays tor sil points S.So D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
sfag Fre.lerl. IA


 eda1alor June sleaeeo fia ssn Mines. the English poet NJ sawden et8rke the tasliah t.hal poarean scholar and Marshal suura HTrt. the tfeneh s,.lsiirf July John stuart saekfs the Septi Ii critic. Angus. Alfred fenuysen Oliver Wen reli ueimea and Hannibal iiamltns 1.lneela.s vice president November. Admiral nahigren and Fanny ken,hle gi4e actress. December. William Ewnrt tsladst0ne and kit carson Surely IL was a fruitful year.
 af thesc twenty one names Those of titeoIn. i'ee. Darwin, feAns son. aolmes. Chopin and Mcniels~ehn are aos Neii kuaWn ta call for further saeGe. Professor Barnard Nas prest' dent ef Columbia college for quarter af century. nrlof ia which tame he had bean president uf the tnlterslty uf Mtsslaslpld and prale sef lu 'hat v Alabama. He w4s also tnl1ed States eemnlss lonet la lhe Paris exposition.
 Xii Cars0n lgual name Christopher had aurs c. da than ivrhars afY other .nr u8n m the winning of the far W.ssf He WIS tha Ideal seeat. brave. tat e5sle aud eeneruus He s-as a .0ian0i aud Indian asvut but is best luoWa as liera ef frontier nmaaee.
 John A pBhl3n6n was one ef the group ef celehfattsl civil war admifals. commanding ia noted aetians about Charleston. Sss anuah and Florida He invented the famous l'ahlgren gun.
 Hannibal uamlia was member of congress. SCI eFal times nlled States senator. governor of Maine minister ss Spain and viss president He died sa July {. lsai
 Fanny Kemhle. real name Frances Anne. was one of the most celebrated metresses et her dat and came fram < family of fragedlaus equally noted, 2cutainirg iH is number Charles and sohn Philip kemhis and Mrs slsidens
 RicharN Monckton Mines. afterward Lord ionehten. was the intimate srtend of rennysau aud fhNrkcray ise was most celebrated aS a fsas.t
 Edward Fitxgerald's rendition ef the ~ruhaJyat If Omar khayYam x easily che rsost famous translation in lilera. tnre II Is tnnre than translation how ever II k a creation Critics sre an aiEe u this daA U aetefmlue haw ma If It's saegyss k due u Omar aud bsW maea ta Fitzgerald These Wae slsln tae ensift for sHt Persian afa Eefase4 lsg sha fas tAst ihegs have Iesa nuMeraas osAer trAnsaAkleHs VI omal. many U ghsAa EsNga fAAshtnl ~ lAs e4l-lnel tAaA ihAs uf lsgesera1d. yel neae If them has come tnta sogNe O. Is ether hand. thes whe assflee tiis E pa sfsss of the '.Aaaa0af te t'ifs Tsssla nave q iiAe slshcaiss la that the lfsAh fss lesr wrote other Aorks and snsss ffHer graasiatseas. al of which nuss n5Ke vSaained practically un- is.ss4a haf Ger Als uaar Thus Omar aleae aad Figxgerald Alone failed to StFHAe nFe II Nas only the eonabtna' siau uf siar tnsp shat made an undying f@lat. Like fwu chemicals. their con tzeg brought forth $ new eleaseni dif
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
rak,na the Step

It happened while a marriage was heing celebrated The bFideeroom did mt have the usual hanny hashful loak Instead le seem, q 10 . nrafouud \ unhappy aad tdse,ed about stand ing 6gSt on one foat and then on the other
 So nateut was his state ef mental un. quiet that the ~hest man. deemed it eNfsslleus te elaeldate the mystery line se lost rue tings 70 he solicitoush Inquired
 s>a. answered the unhappy one with 3 wocfui book; the rings safe eunuxh. but man. I've lest my en- thnsiasm "- London Scrap,
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
MAILS OPEN FspN

Boston, New York Hartford and al point
 rorth, east. south and west at s l5 a. m. Boston s.la. ie.t5 d. m.. 3.4a 6 oa ?. m. Danicl.on. s.i5, II m,, 3.45 D. ID. Norwich. Ia, Il &. a,, 3 fa. e.ea ?. ii. Hartford, l II 4. n., FLO, 6.I5 '. m. New York. SID. H !. i.l0, 6.45, p. m Worcester. s.l5 .. ln., 6-0a ?. m. Webster, s.l5 a. IL. sos ?. n. Wiltimantir. s.t5, Fl a. ni.. 10 D. m. Sundays from all points $50 a nl
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
twpresss6

'l appear to have made something ef an impression on thai man over there" remarked young lady al a wedding party He has been looking at uc ever stnve l arrived,
 ~If you mean that one with the black maStaehe he's The detective en- gaged t0 look after the presentsr' said Il friend
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

Il iitiZta iif'f HttltsZ stniizas ring itil something of tue eternal musk.
 lelW nrtl i1H zAer.tfti dielZlH ie n ll,. hal rnrre
 DO tieti al Wr II With fi'e eBtit
 Ii ard tiht'i. Ills letters afe him leaI and
 atert taiiting tle rad married hul lad separated from hi wife He received t few friends huf lived n ,ie h sloue ta kin ! h Il W through tus lafHi ef ae htlne about the nearby seas
 Even before he dle,l the fame for which he earesl iloi had begun fn
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
 cau.,st.

eonercse Itself K. If course. yer, old Ibe eoterete stairs of Colchester anas Res hester castles still show the marks aF tue iaeaSing boards. The dome of Asrlnnas pantheon. which Is tsa zgcs in diameter, k ef concrete. and fragments If cnnercte buildings ire fauNa ln MeNico and ferr-len- Inn esA.- llltAr
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

gime ia inc university in ds wsliIng with arr. ter~e@ and 9laf hot The remain der If bis life Nas GBevenlfgi ln ab outward way lie had several houses aad lived in them By turns. zllui him srif Bqre and more from fhe world rend only q feze books. Shakespeare and The Greek dramatixts. made sev- eral translaflons always very free. and wrote some original books both in sssse a..a P9sze. but without attract ing notice. finally took up Persian translated one er two poets. then hap
 penad on Omar became fascinated and sHe day ai55Ht d half century ago gave fhe "T,ubaiyat" t0 the world The
 world did not want II. did not take it for long lime and uoB cannot get enough of t.
 The od suhs tried to make II ap- rear that Omar's paean Of praise 10 wine is oniy hguratiYe Fitzgerald would not have if that way at all lie ia#ikted hal Ais Hamlet must be mad. else he WIS u0t Hamlet fl must be | confessed thai The English translator created much more human document out ef old Omar than the snfls did.
 hHf af Inc expense of bis morality and standing iu respe table ssseieiy He
 made the astgnagfaer poet bibulous apsFg. bni qulte interesting NIfhai An
 other theory ef Fi'zgeralas vas that | The sag to translate a poet k te carry
 eFer hs atmosphere raftrr than his nsere words the spirit and net the let I Ter. fl Is more important fe preserve | hIs poetry th1H his grammar The l translator hin44elf must be 2 poet and. ar poet. maat be free and net slavish. l r. this theers ihe world owes the aHHfaieai therefore fl must be go9d
 =38l i- ea413 t'raa aas af the old
 zelFs ii1rsttsEa into si'aseas ffFsf nm I eferfbed bas read tho
 t,uH1itni brf t is thing thff wifi
 heHs mi Ii feres ehs sa it Hli. flo na 7aria tp saff T. ia 9 tf.ie af it here
 nst ta reeeea tha next
 The lma4eerg es tha poeni tSz seldasa ! 4eea exceli .d T. ls ID" oriental wealth i hanea and nallshed by fttzserald's ieIl te teu4h What mere exquisite | #HtaHs ifft7
 | rze aafa af tirge has but [ ltile way l fo Hattef and fhs bi.3 k ihe wing
 Ills is ihe heHden of the poem tht
 than under tas ruse he decay ei ! beaufy. the grave
 The aHrs of life kseps oozine drop ny 1 af7r
 fae leaves of nfs keep failing one by one II fs Temfysau's 1.-Two Xaieess over asain. only baFe tbc dull one slded
 solee~ has all fhe best of He argu.
 ment The nom h the lauehter. the
 tear behind the smile the skeleton at l the feast. k eeer abtruded.
 Each morn thousand roses tfngs. you | say
 Yes bo, where leaves The rose Of yester- | day
 1 Yef there K Il notier note He sings | Of materlalism. Il k true. but If the | vanity of naterIalisn. l The ball no question makes Of ayes and | noes
 But here or there as strikes the play CT And be that tossed you down into the
 He knows sboat all he kaows-he knoWs'
 Not so matefiaiistic. nfter all. That
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
roe eene-aI.

Little rfa NamNss. vise vas ve auSg Mamesy Fe d. laws ~ekA | knows sa giamy frnases-- Menus 4en >lns. NsNus SM4 aA tsss A'vsh. sh.ie. yea ussS' he asa snshst- New York 10prnai
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

walk ups | a l T s without stoppine on the way l
 tried three differ ent doctors and each told me some thing different. 1
 received no benefit from any of them, but seined to sui fer more. The last doctor said noth- ing would restore my health. l be gan
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
N.aiahx Pn>.ertN

rhers. are sIHi many houses in the seaafef M lesaea where the owners aN a8egpS ss5.S ef Iae fact That while fhes Fhg ease~ sne apparently psssy. thsv posses ssrtHasS in fnrfAtare and nletareS Town ard Country
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
MONEY ORDER DIVISION
RrsIDENrIAL SECTION
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

TFF7-FEV- sNV' T- -' . lTl7I Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays asd Hoh days cxcepte4 ats.loa a. ID return at 3.le P. IF Mailahle matter. weiyhing 1 ioands or les. sen, by Raral Gar1ers mu-t be prepaid hs stamp. affxea.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

Every man vaa ris ta any prs tes- Sson must srvaa fF'a Hsare ar seSs l-eteuaa hy she eass If thase he passes on hss way rayne.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

EiiERE ere E HHb celeb
 fifIH b C r n 4 Ial the most fa nous natal ycar I8bi tory
 fiese were scat tered through The qonilis in Jan a4ry Eslgar Al ian Pf,s eltrua
 Abraham Lin
 ol4 and hnrles Robert Itar E in iiieAaHe day. nd in th |
 tffffi ssieli ~ sdilH The com
 .f are i . 4ss@Jizger ald aHti iog0i eli.iirafeaiZ1f T. u < ! sian dfaffHtiist l. iioltin tlie com poser and Jules faYfr tiie rene fl q c IT U g T f Ftafts1t5H4I April, .inne8 ffiaiNller. fiip fl Eun fl ut r Barnard tiie
 70
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
FRANK C. LETTERS. postmasser
To Let

Boarding house on Elm Street with K rooms. bath room and water closet. Address DIR. 0. LARU F. Putnam.
 II t1.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
AFTER
 DOCTORS
 FAILED Lydia E pinkham's Vegeta- bIe Compound Cured Her.

Willimantie, Conn -a For five years l suffered untold agony from female troubles, causing backache. irregulari- ties, dizziness and nervous prostra- ton. It vas impossible for me to
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

shine upon him Later t broke with a full sunhurst of glory upon his grave
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
Putnam Mail Service
POST OFFICE OPEN

POST OFFICE OPEN
 From 30 a. ID. to P. It. Sundays from 8.30 10 9.sJ a. m The lobby vii remain open 10 Lock Box holders until F III Hohdavs from s.30 am. to i2 m..o.3o 10 pm Carriers window open Sundays from s.50 to 9.a.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from <. M. to D. Ill.,, closed on Sun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
 pELIvERIEs By City Carriers Daily, Sundays ant Holidays eyeepted) at s.20 A. I'll. and 40 m. aud l .05 a. m in the Business Section One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 Selections and pespsfehes From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays sne Holidays exeepted.l
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

Mi So mafeflIlisIle. nffef m. Thaf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Will Not Take Chances,

WASHINGTON, June 22.-That the
Wright brothers will take every pre-
caution to prevent another accident
similar to that which happened to Or
vile Wright at Fort Myer last Sep
TENDER, is evident from the methods
they are pursuing in connection with
the resumption of the aeroplane trials
this week. 1t is not likely that the6
will make their speed trial over the
course 10 Alexandria, Va, as the coun-
try is rough. The machine that Or
vile will use to complete the gov
eminent trial is entirely new VITA the
exception of the motor, which is the
same one used in the machine wreck
ed last year. A double set of guy
wires has been attached to the rear
rudder Several preliminary flights
over the Fort Myer drill ground will
precede the Official trial.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
OWNER OF BAD HORSE
WAS NOT HELD LIABLE
But He Had to Go to Court to Show
That Fact to the Man Who
Had Been Bitten.

LONDON, June 22.-In the Kings
Bench divisional court, before Justices
Darling and Pickford, the question of
the liability of the owner Of fero-
cious animal was raised in an appeal
by Isaac Walker, farmer, near White
haven, from the decision Of his honor,
Judge Stevenson at Whitehaven, di-
recting him to pay $500 to Isaac Low
cry as damages for the bite of a horse.
Leslie Scott appeared for Mr.. Walk
er; Holman Gregory for Mr. Lowery.
Mr.. Scott in support of the appeal,
said Mr.. Walker kept a horse which
was said to have injured two or three
persons in one of his fields
People were in the habit of walk
ing across the field as short cut,
though they had no leave to do so. Mr..
Lowery, while crossing the field, was
bitten on the arm by the horse and
seriously injured.
Counsel submitted that Mr.. Lowery
was a trespasser and that the owner
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
House Has Quorum

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Availing
themselves of the presence of a quor-
um, the house leaders today obtained
action on several important matters.
Principal among these was the con-
ference report on the bill providing for
the taking of the 18th census. With
respect to that measure the debate
hinged upon the senate amendment re-
quiring that applicants for appointment
take the examinations in the states or
territories in which they profess to live
and that they have had at least one
years actual residence therein previ-
Gus to such examination. The amend
ment was concurred in, but all other
amendments were disagreed to and the
bill was again sent to conference.
The senate resolution providing for
the continuance of unexpended balance
in connection with certain river and
harbor improvements was adopted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
EXAMINATION OF
immigrants STRICT
COMMISSIONER GENERAL KEEFE
OF IMMIGRATION SAYS RlGOR
is EXERCISED.
If Applicant For Entrance is Suspected
of Being Importer of Women an
Inquiry is Made.

SEATTLE June 22.-Commissioner
General of immigration Daniel ]. Keere
who has just arrived from Vancouver,
B. c., where H. Hirade, the wealthy
japanese banker, is held on the charge
that he is an importer of women said
today that the oriental problem with
especial relation to the administration
of the exclusion laws would interest
him during his stay in Seattle.
You may say that the primary ex-
animation of immigrants to this coun-
try is now carried on with more strict
ness and rigor than ever before in the
history of the country; and that In
especial cases where the applicant for
admittance is suspected Of having been
or to be engaged in traffic in women,
or where there is reason for suspect
ing him of being entitled to be classed
as undesirable, boards Of inquiry are
named and directed to probe into
every fact and circumstance surround
ing the case, so that if the immigrant
is undesirable he cannot find some
loophole through which to enter the
country
The good effect of this rigor in the
primary examination of immigrants is
already felt.
The four Chinese magicians held for
examination at Vancouver have been
admitted and arrived at the worlds
fair today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
GERMAN TALK AND GERMAN
ACTS FAIL TO AGREE
Berlin Financiers Would Bar Ameri-
cans From Loan Protesting
Friendship.

PEKIN, June 22.-On account OF
the discrepancy between the German
governments protestations of friend
illness to the United States as report
ed from Berlin, and the activity of
the German bank at Pekin regarding
the Hankow-S SEE Chuen railroad loan,
from participation in which the bank
is endeavoring to debar the United
States, Count Won Rex, the German
minister, has telegraphed to Berlin for
further instructions.
1t is understood that an agreement
has been reached between the various
governments concerned regarding the
manner of admitting the American
financiers to the loan and it is expect
ed an adjustment will be made pro-
viding for equal participation of the
united States with Europe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
BRITISH WILL RAISE PUBLIC
TO CONSTRUCT AN AIRSHIP
Project on Foot to Sail From London
to Paris in a Powerful
Airship.

LONDON, June 22.-The idea of a
public fund for the purchase of an air.
ship is being strongly supported by
Secretary Haldane, who says the wal
office will accept the gift. A large list
Of subscriptions is already announced
1t is stated by the parliamentary de-
tense committee that a project is on
foot to sail from paris to London this
summer in powerful airship now ap-
preaching completion. The ship has
two propellers and two motors, each of
220 horse power and is capable Of car
rying % passengers. 1t can make be-
tween 80 and 40 miles an hour.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
of the horse was not liable.

Justice Darling said: THE law OF
England does not law down that a
horse because it bites must be kept
in cage"
Mr.. Gregory, for Mr.. Lowry, con-
tended that the owner of the horse
owed a duty to a trespasser of who he
had reasonable anticipation of his be-
ing on the premises.
Justice Darling, delivering judgment
said he was of the opinion that the
county court judge was wrong. Mr.
Lowery was a trespasser, and he had
failed to establish that there was any
duty on the part of Mr. Walker to SO
keep the horse that it could not injure
trespassers. The appeal would be al
lowed and judgement entered for Mr.
Walker, with costs.
Justice Pickford cOncurred.
Leave to appeal further was re-
fused.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
CHARGES EX-GOVERNOR TO
HAVE BEEN BlGAMlST
Wife Files Suit to Secure Property
Left BY the Deceased
Husband.

PHOENIX, Ariz., June PA suit
was filed in the district court today
involving claim that two bigamous
marriages had been contracted by the
late Myron H. McCord, former gov
ernor of Arizona. McCOrd died In
Phoenix in April, 1908, leaving widow
to whom he had been married after the
death of a former wife in 1908.
Now, Anna M. McCord, of Shawano,
Wis. has filed suit alleging that she
was married to McCord in 1851, and
that the marriage tie was not severed
until the husbands death. She claims
that a divorce secured by McCord in
Utah was fraudulent.
McCord before his death transferred
to his last wife $4,000 worth of realty,
which is claimed by the plaintiff.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Look for Steamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The
officers of the United States mine
planter Armistead are planning to
make final effort, to locate the sunk
en- hull of the steamer Rio De Janiero
wrecked in the Golden Gate, Febru-
airy II, 1901 She was entering the
harbor from a oriental trip when she
sengers and 100000 worth of treas
IRE. Many attempts of recent years
have proved to be a failure. 1t is
thought the wreck has been carried
far to sea.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Doctor Lauds "SouI Cures"

DETROIT, June 22.-"Chrlstlan
Science, the Emmanuel movement
soul cure, osteopathy, mental meaning
and attempts to cure by the laying on
of hands are loud, emphatic protests
against the abuse of drugs"
Thus declared William D. Foster OF
the American Institute of Homeopathy
in his annual address to night at the
65th annual meeting of the American
Institute of Homeopathy.
Western doctors are trying to have
Los Angeles chosen as the next meet
ing place.