davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
BY ORDER OF TIE SECRETARY
OF TIE NAVY, AFFAIR is
TO BE PROSED.
Ugly Rumors Concerning the Death o!
Sutton Have Beer Set Afoat Lately
Wifi Investigate.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-By order
OF the secretary Of the navy, special
court Of inquiry was convened at An
napolis today to begin an investigation
into the case of Second Lieut., James
NJ. Sutton Of the Marine Corps, who
died Of d pistol shot wound on Octo-
Der IS. 1907, at Annapolis and who was
at that time aGjudged suicide by an
investigating board. Ugly rumors as
to tie cause of Sutton's death have.
lately been set afioat and the depart
ment is determined to probe the case
to the bottom.
Captain John Hood is president of
the investigating board convened to-
day, with Major Neville, of the Marine
corps, and Lieut. II. n. Jensen, of the
navy. as members. and Major Harry
inquire into all the circumstances sur
rounding Sutton's death. and several
Eesses. one of them having travelled
from the Far East to be present.
The inquiry is the result of the pro-
testations of Mrs. James n. Sutton,
mother Of the dead lieutenant, against
the verdict of the first beard. Interest
is lent to the affair by the fact that
Cadet Roland Sutton, a brother of tin
officer who was declared TO have end
ed his life, is at present suffering from
injuries said to have been sustained
at the hands of the upper classmen ~
the military academy at West Point.
An inquiry is also ordered into that
occurrence.
Mrs. Sutton, mother of the dead Off
Ger and the West Point cadet, lives il
Washington. 1t is not known what
new proof she has submitted. to the
department in the year she has pressed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
NURSES MEET IN
ENGLISH CAPITOL

nlally welcomed. Their presidents
all of whom are present, are: Miss
Cateau J. Tilanus, Holland; the Bar
oness Mannerheim, Finland Mrs. III
Tscherning. Denmark, and Miss Ag-
olutions moved at this meeting was
one declaring that trained nurses
should be registered by the state, that
the registration should be under the
supervision of central professional
authority. and that admission to the
register should only be granted after
a state examination.
The subjects for consideration at
the congress are many and varied.
First comes the education of nurses,
in connection with which M. G. Mesur-
eur will describe the methods of the
Paris Assistance Publique, of which
he is director Registration, coopera-
tive trainicg. scholarships and inter-
national bureaus are other topics SET
down. "The Nurse in Private ,Prac-
tice" will enable Mr.. Darcy Power to
give the doctors view, Nine. A. Saliva
dor (Paris) the patients view, and
Miss Mary Harvey the nurses view.
These topics will be dealt with to-
morrow. Next day the congress will
consider the nurse as citizen and
the relations Of nursing and medicine.
Lady Helen Munro Ferguson is to
preside over the first discussion and
Lord Sandhurst over the second. On
Thursday Mr. Haldane, secretary OF
war, will introduce 1.-THE Nurse as
a Patriot" and the other appointed
speakers are Miss E. ElStOr of the
Hospital du Tondu, Bordeaux, and
Fraulein KARL. The. care Of the in
sane is to be discussed the same day.
The closing sittings of the Congress
are to be devoted to mortality in rela-
ton to health and the nurse IN the
mission field.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
NATIONAL EDITORS
MEET IN SEATTLE

ernor Hay on behalf of the state OF
Washington Mayor Miller. repre-
senting the city of Seattle; President
Chilberg of the exposition. and Pre3i-
dent Beaton of the Seattle Press clu0-
Responses will be made by several ed
itors among the delegates.
Sessions tomorrow. Wednesday ard
Thursday win be occupied With bust
ness matters. ard addresses on vari-
Gus phases of newspaper work by ed
itOrs from all oTer the country. On
Friday the delegates viii 60 TO Ia
coma, where the day viii be spent.
On Saturday portion of the delegates
will go to Victoria, B. c.. while
considerable contingent viii board tie
steamer Northwestern for a twenty
day trip to Alaska.
Several cities are seeking the honor
Of next years convention of the edi-
tors among them San Antonio. New
Orleans. Savannah and Chattanooga
1t is practically certain that
southern city will be selected. and that
an excursion will be arranged To
Panama. where the newspapermen will
inspect the canal work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
Rector Eemp's Case,

CHICAGO, July 19.-When the case
of the Rev Robert Norris Kemp. fO.'-
merly pastor of the fashionable ST
Chrysostcm's Episcopal church. is
called for5 trial today n the criminal
court, another continuance will ITob
ably be granted.
Grave charges against the minister
We're made by choir boys and bell
boys with whom it is alleged he had
been familiar Since the accusations
were made pubic. Kemp has been in
a sanitarium and is alleged to be suf-
ferinG from physical and mental
bre akdown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
MEN WHO MADE THE FAIR a
SUCCESS ARE ITS GUESTS
THIS WEEK,
ers VIII Board Vessel for Trip
20 Alaska.
TO Alaska.

SEATTLE, July 19.-Men who sup
piled the publicity necessity TO the
success Of Seattle's great expos ton
were the guests of the fair manage
ment today at the opening of tn
twenty fo1rth annual convention or
the National Editorial association. All
of the states of the union were repre-
scented in the conclave of the knights
of the Fourth Estate. After a con-
cert in the honor by the Admiristra-
ton band. the editors assembled in
Fine Arts hail, where the initial bust
ness session was held this morning.
The program arranged for this af-
ternoon included addr5 sses by Gov
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
WOMEN HAVE CLOSE
CALL FROM FLAMES
Ellensburg Residence Burns So Ran.
idly as to Menace Lives of Occu.
pants.

ELLENSBURG, July 19-Firo
which started from a notch dronnaJ
which started from a match dropped
idence of W r. Cunningham. 5Ol
North Water street. at II O'Clock last
night. The loss IS estimated at S9O0O
and is partly covered by insurance
Built of light wood and upholstered
the flames in an instant swept through
the building. Mrs. Cunningham, who
endeavored to telephone an alarm 10
the fire station. was driven from the
instrument by the rush of the flames.
and Miss Mary H.yder who occupied
a second story room, narrowly es-
capped with her life.
Miss Kryder was preparing to retire
when the alarm was sounded. but be-
lievinr the fire TO be in some other
building. attempted TO save some Of
her belongings before making her es-
cape When she became aware of the
true situation and attempted to leave
the building. the hallway was filed
with flames. Cropping her way to the
stairs. she reached the hallway in
safety, only to find that most Of the
doors were locked. After req ated ef-
forts she made her escape, but a mass
Of hair was burned from he head ana
she was badly scorched.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
RECORD SHOOTING
BY ARTILlERYMEN
Puget Sound District Sets Mark of Eff
fciency for War Department.

ficiency for War Department
PORT TOWNSEND. July 19.-De-
tails of artillery target practice that
establishes a record for accuracy
with that branch of the United States
army a:e furnished by Col Garland n.
Whistler commanding the artillery
district of Puget sound, in a report to
the war department. The figures cover
a recent service practice. in which full
war service project,les Wde used.
Col. Whistler's statement discloses
q special proficiency with the use OF
t6n-inch rifles of six batteries CT this
ordnance. Four secured a perfect
score with hts. Out of total of 80
record shots allowed. % scored bulls
eyes.
The practice was with moving tar
gets sixty feet long by th'fty feet high
and the firing done at an average dis
lance of 1900 yards Two of the bat
teries securing perfect scores are at
Fort WOrden and one each at Fort
Flagler and Fort Casey. BY missing
he target distance Of six fest fifth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19

NEW YORK. July 19.-Mandeville
DE Marigny Hall. well-llnown to the
social set in New York. Newport, Lon
don and Paris. a relative of the Duke
de Nillabrosa and a descendant of the
Marquis de Marsny, is locked up in
Jail at Kingston, r. T., charged with
passing worthless checks. The young
man has figured in sensational esca-
pades almost without number in this
country and Europe during the last
few years. He is a graduate of Yale,
and his father is a wealthy New York
manufacturer. the family being one
of the best known in th5 metropolis.
Last year he was sentenced to prison
in France, for a check swindle and
since his 'teturn to America the police
say he has lavished large sums OF
money on actresses. giving worthless
CHECKS to obtain the money. He was
arrested az Narragansett Pier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
LIED TO RID AMERICA
OF PESTS.
Henry V. Andrews Is NV in England
Collecting Evidence Against the
Housefly.

LONDON, July 10 Among the
Americans now on this side of the
pond. nonehas a more important mis-
sion than Henry V. Andrews, who is
securing data and evidence to be used
in a crusade to Danish the deadly
housefy from the American continent.
Mr. Andrews represents the Mer-
chants association pollution commit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
SUGAR TRUST NOW
UP FOR ITS HEARING

was obtained. Kissel is charged with
being involved in the conspiracy as
the neGotiator of the loan to Adolf Sc
gal president Of the Pennsylvania
company, through which the control is
was the attorney for Segal, and is
charged with being similarly involved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
AGED Man Killed.

GRESHAM. ore. July 19.-Charles
O. Merrill, so years old. and for 20
years a resident of Gresham. was
thrown from a loaded wood wagon
daughters. who wee walking beside
the wagon. and was instantly killed
when one of the wheels passed over
his head.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19
~ANTI-coRPU" reduces this swell

~ANTI-CORPU" reduces this swell
ed stomach and ugly Superfiuous Fat,
and turns it into bones, muscle and
brain tissues.
FAT is not only ugly but danger
GUS Heart failure, Kidney disease
and ApOpleXy, are great friends OF
Eat people
ANTI CORFU" is not a stomach
wrecking drug or patent medicine.
IT is made absolutely out of vegetable
matter only and is perfectly harm
less. 1t is made in the shape of
triturate and is pleasant and easy to
take 1t is endorsed by physicians
and scientists all over the United
States as the only sure and safe Anti
Fat Remedy
"ANTI- CORFU" reduces double
cain. fat hips anu fabby cheeks
Makes dull compilations clear and
healthy. and the skin close-fitting and
free from wrinkles.
FAT people reduced by ANTI
CORFU do not become fat again.
SOLD UNDER A GUARANTEE.
"ANTl-CORPU" is guaranteed to
be absolutely harmless and TO reduce
fat from 3 to pounds u week or
MONEY BACK. We are a corpora
ton and perfectly responsible
Price 81 per bottle. Ask your drug
gist for it, but take nothing else Just
as good" or we will mail it to YOU
(pOstage prepaid on receipt of price.
We viii send q sample
E bottle on receipt of 10
ETRE cents to pay for postage
and packing, if you will
mention that you saw the Ad in this
paper This sample alone may be
sufficient to reduce YOU to the weight
desired.
ESthetic Chemical Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19

Get a good 2ac meal at the Southern
Cafe. New management
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-19

Classified Ads fer Results
The oasis., 1909-07-31
Whole No. S46
Came Into a Fortune.

Friday of last week there were at Nogales MT. and Mrs. c. P. Stewart, formerly of Nogales, but residing now in Los Angeles. Mrs. Stewart will be recalled as Miss Clotilde Garcia, very charming young lady who prior to her marriage to MT. Stewart some three years ago was local manager at Nogales for the telephone company. They had been at the City of Mexico and San Luis Potosi on business, and were en route to Hermosillo in connec- tion herewith. In February last, at San Luis Potosi, the father of Mrs. Stewart died leaving an estate valued at half million pesos, and the lady is his sole legatee. When she was a small child her parents separated and the mother came to Sonora with her little one making her home at Hermosillo number of years, and than at Nogales. It was for the purpose of securing documentary proof of her identity for legal evidence in the settle ment of the estate and its transfer to herself as the legatee of her father that Mrs. Stewart visited the Sonora capital at this time. Completing their business at Her. mosillo early in the present week MT. and Mrs. Stewart returned to the City of Mexico.
 MT. Stewart stated that his pro- cess for cheapening the production of sugar, that he invented while living at Nogales, and the company that took over the patent rights for operation hereunder, are progress ing satisfactorily, with every pros pect for scoring d great success.
The oasis., 1909-07-31

the government, the policy of which is to secure employment in such enterprises for native help and talent so far as possible. In the concessions granted many enterprises in Mexico there are provisions that certain proportion of the labor employed shall be native. By affording op- portunities for natives to prepare for and become proficient in the higher ranks of the operating forces in such enterprises the school will be working right in line with the policy of the government and cannot fail to be viewed with com mendation by all in authority.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
Comoquito to Be Sold.

Yesterday Mir. Anton Proto went to Magdalena to attend the public vendue of small community land grant, known as "Comoquito," em- bracing 8itio of land Ca square league) that is within the very heart of the great Cocospera grant, owned by Proto Brothers, who own also five twenty-fourths of the Comoquito. In accordance with law, upon petition of part of the owners, such a grant may be sold under order of court and the proceeds divided proportionately among the owners in accordance with their respective shares. Mir. Luis Proto had inaugurated such proceedings and carried them to successful issue, the sale having been ordered and vendue set for the fifteenth of March last; but his tragic death upon the sixth of March caused a suspension of the order of sale, which, however has been restored now, and the sale will take place today, to attend which Mir. Anton Proto has gone to Mag dalena. Possibly he may be the purchaser-unless someone else bids more than he thinks the grant is worth. A small settlement on the Cocospera river is the most central location upon the grant and there reside the most of the various owners.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
Details of Brooks Drowning.

From Doctor c. A. Wilson, who arrived in Hermosillo last week from a visit out into the Yaqui river region, there were gathered the details of the recent drowning in the Yaqui river of Robert Stewart Brooks, the we'll known mining engineer. MT. Brooks met his tragic fate at or near Rebeco, above Soyopa. The river was very high and the stream had become raging torrent. For some reason there was no ferry, and Mir. Brooks attempted to swim his horse across the flood. Efforts to dissuade him were made by sev- eral, but they were unsuccessful. His mOsO even went so far as to lasso his masters horse to prevent him riding into the stream. Mr. Brooks drew his pistol, leveled it at the noso and made him release the lariat. Then he rode into the stream. In midstream the rider seemed to lose control of the horse and the animal rolled in the water, sinking out of sight at the same time. When the mount emerged from the water he was riderless, and he swan ashore without diff culty, but Mir. Brooks was never seen again. It is possible that the animal was hit and overturned by a stick of driftwood, or became en- tangled in a bunch of brush float ing yet submerged in the torrent from which he was freed at the same time his rider was submerged and lost his hold to the saddle; ol it is likely that he made the mis. take of trying to swim the animal directly across the river instead ol heading up stream and working him across, By navigating ar animal in that way almost any kind of raging flood may bt crossed safely. At the Lampazos crossing five years ago THE OAsI' editor swan his mule across tn, Yaqui when water was at the same stage as when Stewart met hi, tragic fate.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
The Pineapple Season.

Advices from Mazatlan convey the intelligence that shipment of the pine apple crop has commenced. Mir. c. Heyn, agent for Wells, Fargo X Co.'s express, who conducts an extensive pineapple plantation, is making in all directions daily shipments of the delicious fruit many orders going to Bisbee, Tucson, Phoenix, Douglas, Nogales etc. A number of other planters are making shipments also. In the rich soil of Sinaloa, with its climate adapted perfectly to the growth and maturity of the fruit, cultivation of pineapples will be- come quickly a very important and profitable industry.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
Correspondence School in Spanish.

From Mir. Frank P. Swick ard, assistant general manager of the
 Scranton Correspondence School TIE OASIS learns that there has been projected a school by cores
 pondence in Spanish which will operate in Mexico and other Span ish-American countries on the same plan and system as have been adopted so successfully by the Scranton institution. A corpora tion to conduct the school has been organized under the laws of Ari- zona, and it's headquarters will be established at El Paso, Texas. The first studies prepared will be all those appertaining to the various branches of engineering, mining and railroading, for which there is a great and growing field in Mexico. In this field there is no doubt but there will be given the school nc small amount of encouragement by
The oasis., 1909-07-31
NoGALEs ARIZONA. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1909.

expected to remain some weeks be- fore returning to Sonora.
 MT. F. X. Pellier, mining en- gineer of experience, with wide knowledge of the mining regions of Sonora, has open ed an office in Hermosillo and is open to engage ments anywhere on the West Coast of Mexico.
 Never before at this season have there been so many strangers in Hermosillo. Both the Hotel Ar cadia and the Hotel Cohen have been crowded right down to the present time. More people are coming and going now than in the winter months.
 MT. Fred Gerstley of Los Ange- les, who has been in Hermosillo some weeks looking out for his hide buying business, returned to his California home Saturday of last week. The gentleman expects to meet at Los Angeles and visit with a brother coming from England.
 At "La Sonorense Fabrica de Galletas," the cracker factory at Hermosillo, the new construction is nearly completed, and in it's en- largement and improvement the structure occupied by the factory has become one of the most hand some and best appointed industrial edifices on the West Coast of Mexico. Saturday morning of last week Professor A. G. Leehy, English instructor in the Hermosillo schools, and Miss Louisa Heroin, one of the belles of the Sonora capital, were united in matrimony. The same day the happy pair em- parked by the northward train for Los Angeles, and will pass their honeymoon in California. A wide circle of friends joins in good wishes for the welfare of the newly welded pair.
 Mir. Ere derico Hornste n ("Chapo") is in the same fix as was THE OASIS man, some weeks ago. His chicken coop is desolate the lord of the harem having fallen into the acequia and drowned. The success of THE OASIS man in adver- Using in a similar case has sug, gested to Mir. Hornstein that he employ the same means for restor' ing satisfaction in his own hennery He is in want of a shanghai rooster and he says his need is dire. Al present he is herding the hens himself.
The oasis., 1909-07-31

Saturday last there arrived from Wooster, Ohio, Mir. H. Greenwell, president of the GreenwelI-Arizona Mining Company, who has come to push work upon the properties of the company, out in the Pata- gonia mountains, Early in the week he was joined by Mrs. Green well, who arrived Monday evening.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
HERMOSlLLO HAPS.

tATlllU NOllt w l1OC AAhSOlNDs Saturday last Mir. P. J. Munch of Nogales, was visitor at Hermo- sillo.
 Saturday of last week MT. A. G. Rosenstock from Colorado, was at Hermoslllo.
 MT. J. c. Osborne, manager of tbe Mulatos mine, is at Hermosillo enjoying a we'll earned vacation.
 Tuesday of the present week Mrs. D. T. Frye went to Los Ange- les, where she will remain until September.
 MT. Sam Jovanovich from Bis bee, is at the Hotel Cohen assisting in the management in the absence of Max Marks.
 Doctor s A. Williams, the popu- lar dentist, has gone to Magdalena and Cerro Prieto to attend a num- Der of patients.
 Saturday of last week Mir. Firmin Camou, of the house of Horvilleur < Camou, went to Los Angeles with his family.
 Mir. R. L. Hogue of Bisbee, mining engineer, known we'll all over Sonora, was at Hermosillo early in the week.
 Monday Captain J. c. Besley departed for Los Angeles, whence he will go to Guadalajara before he returns to Sonora. MT. 1. E. Bowers, superintendent for the Llano Copper Company was at Hermosillo on business Friday and Saturday of last week. Mir. J. c. Tatum, who is engaged in mining out in the vicinity of Trinidad, was visitor at the capi- tai city Saturday of last week. For the very latest styles in everything in gentlemen's wearing apparel go to the High Life store of A. P. Carillo x Co.,, at Hermo- sillo. Mr. Max Marks of the Hotel Cohen, who went to Los Angeles to take in the Elks' gathering, has gone on to Seattle to attend the exposition.
 Doctor D. T. Frye, the we'll Known dentist, has removed his home and office to quarters more commodious and comfortable far 'her up Don Luis street. For fine imported and domestic wines and liquors, and the best brands of Mexican cigars, go to the CCantina Central at Hermosillo Sandwiches served fresh daily.
 Lieutenant J. B. Anderson of the Royal Navy, who is on leave of ab. sence, and is interested with Cap. 'aln Greet, out beyond the Yaqui near La Dura, was a visitor al Hermosillo this week.
 Last Saturday Mrs. Charles Nor. gan and her children went to Los
 angeles to remain through the sumner MT. Morgan accom-
 p"nled ro his family as far as Nogales
 '''uFnIng home Monday.
 Last week Doctor c. A. Wilson
 i,as, bos In Hermosillo, having come
 rom Ho out in the Yaqui river region
 ' went to Los Angeles, where ht
The oasis., 1909-07-31

expected to remain some weeks be- fore returning to Sonora.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26
Price ". Va.

Ben o'Daaiel. Of Hulctte, KY. Is
nSre
John Smith has returned from To-
Ran where he has been employed IN
the coal mines for thepast lhros
months.
VIII Brooks and Thomas Chsfrin
who took a drove OF cattle froia
this place TO Kentucky have return
I'd.
Farmers are getting ready to raise
tobacco
Ira Pinkerman. OF Huntington. has
purchased n fine farm from W. n.
Hager. OF this place, and he expocis
10 move 20 Il soon.
Bert yanhorn and brother. Cecil.
Of Rove Creek, are up here impsov-
irg their farm.
Alfred Brooks has come hons
from the Logan coal mines where he
las been at work for some time.
Mountain Boy.