davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26

Tho word itself - coined. and
refers 20 the vital forces and Goa
dltionR % the blood II u the name
given 10 the marvellous new treat.
ment used ~ the WASHINGTON
SANfTARfuM. the treatment that
h cffectinE cure after cure In cases
pronounced hopeless by others who
knew nothing Of this wonderful ND.
ward stride in the healing art.
yitaiemia wiii cure you just a. II
has cured hundreds ~ others. Il
will send tho rich red blood Of
health couraing again through ev.
cry vein and artery. II wiil rout
disease and pain a. n By magic
Brings health and happiness again
to that most Respondent Of all
lndividuaia--the confirmed dys-
peptic.
VITALEMIA brings rest and
sleep 10 that poor wreck. suffering
from nervousness and insomnia.
No other treatment has ever
proved 80 efflcacious In curing the
Ills peculiar "a women as VITAL
EMfA.
Read what Il has done for some
Seattle people.
In ali the history Of treatment Of
disease. there has never been a
more remarkable case Of cure than
that Of G. Henning. OF Seattle.
wash. performed upon him BY the
doctors OF the WASHINGTON SAN.
tTARluM. and who are practition.
ers Of vitalemia.
was discouraged beyond all
manner Of expression. because /
had tried every kind OF treatment I
had heard OF for the past eight
years, and had been told time and
again that my case was hopeless.
am glad OF the day that / went
10 the Vitaiemla offices for con.
sultation. went there as last
resort. My health. my strength. my
nerves and my ambition had crum.
blcd Stomach trouble and con
stlpation had made me a total
physical wreck. II seemed 10 me
that no part Of my body had ea.
capped the fearful rnvRgea that dis
ease was making. My condition
mentally was almost equal 90 my
physical condition. The doctors
here explained my Affections tn a
new light. and they have proven
that az last there IL a science that
always brings the desired results.
] have taken few weeks treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26
AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS
ARRIVE AT HAVANA

HAVANA. Jan 80 us a. P-~
The officers and blWe iaekets 90 the
American hattlrshirs Missouri and
Maine arm tuANy enjoying the hos.
piiahtY 70 iayana having arrived
here yesterday Ii ia happened that
fhe tNo ships arrived here ou the
eleventh anniversary ~ the arrival
here ~ The ald Maine. ne wfrtk os
which car sflii b. seen iu the harb9r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26

DIES MONIES. la. Jan. 70 ~
Huekaters and farmers who cheat
are dae f0f ; sad ioli IN Iowa. II
Wesley Green. secretary ~ the
State Association -uf Agricultural
lists. has his way with the irgiaia
tars
Whon Green buys a box ~ straw
berries. b. wAHth them 10 be a.
good as bottom a. the top And he
feels the same way toward 'tstera
and apples
~ Greene - going 10 ask the iaw
makers 70 provide that penalties be
imposed upon individuals Nho dis.
play fruit that grades more than
} per cent worse than the top lay
era lie believes IL win atop thr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26

are YOU weakiinr9 Arc you one
0f those unfortunate young men,
who. through ignorance and had
company. have contracted nervous
spells. weak back. yaricocele. gloomy
fore bodinKa. loss % courage aud ann
billion. loss OF confidence. hnshfui-
ness, dependency and weakness 2
Ms Electro Nigur Will cure you.
Are you r middle-hEcd man SUI
fsring from Indigestion. constipation
rhoumattFm. lame back. etc.f Ny
Electro NiEnr will cure YOU.
Are you an old man, declining be-
fore your time, having lost all ahil-
ity 20 enjoy life. lost strength, de-
bility pains ana achcR. and general
decay af the organic powersf I can
cure with my Electro Nigor. with
free suHpenaory for weak mon.
1 will send YOU. sealed. free, my
beautiful book. telling about IL, II
you will send this coupon. send for
Il today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26

A lawyer having offices Ia q phlia
i~iphia hu5lafuN wherein There are
some hundreds 20 temamfH recently
lost a ruffstiuk enc % a pair that
30 wreafiY artN#a
NNtpM AhHutafe&V certain that lie
ha3 dropped sha Ink fneuNere ~
the huiictaN Ns caused a utics Is
b. posted to ths following terms
'iasi A geld catf-nnk The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26

aWnaf. William Ward. WIll deeply
lFsr eeiate ~ Immediate return
Hhst aftafHocn. On passing TIE
1es4 Whrreun this nutfrs vas posted.
atst beee the feelings ~ the lawyer
To- nHarfNr that appended thereto
Mere aAsee finest
Fsa finder "a the ulEainR cuff.
fWA wwuit deern - 8 greet Aver IL
thN - nsr would kAHalY iBan the
ether finN ffHfperA Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26
PIRATEs ArrAek rLnrT.

MANILA. Jan. &c By a.. p
Word has lust been received hcrc
% sn attack on thr RafenE peafilng
ieet ~ pirates on January 20.
Seven 81 Tho pearl fishcf aarr re-
ported 10 have been kliled in tho
usht Several patrol boats have
boon sent Ia pursuit az the pirates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26
MARsArlrIn EIoonrn-

MARSiflNlsn. Ore. Jan. "a ny
III H. The residences in The flooded
district ~ MafshNeid are utill SURE
rounded by water The sidewalks
have been raised 80 that ID "a pos.
sihle go So about town. but no work
con b. done in the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26

MESSfNA. Jan "a General Mas
m. commander n-ehtef NJ the earth.
quake seetsan. teiewraphed "a the
prNulier yesterday saying 40eg
bodies have bean taken from che
ruins II Messina. and that she go
tinAt~d number q those still under
the urectaxe r. 5o.0tg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26
VITALEMIA
What 1t Is and What 1t Will
Do for You

ment ard Am as good rs cured
There IA scarcely \ trHre of my
former Affections left Ny atom.
ach seems 10 be doing is work an.
disturbed. and my bowel trouble
has been restored 10 It's normal
condition The strength o. which
I had been robbed has returned 10
me With a rapidily that has been a
surprise 20 all those whn knew my
condition before I commenced
NitairmlA.
! can never be thankful enough
for the good fortune that led me
10 secure this wonderful treatment.
The foregoing statement was
made voluntarily the past week. and
Is bat one of the scores Of In.
stances where the doctors have
been made the recipients OF warm
congratulations from cured pa.
TENTS.
sincerely wish them great sue.
cess. Yours truly.
G. HENNlNG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26

practice among fruit Rrowar2 Of
raising Only suffieisnt perfect fruit
10 top Off Iith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26

All passenger steamers leave Col.
mas docks for Puget Sound Navy
Ysrds 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26

Prime Beef. Young Lamb. Milk
Veal. Fresh Pork-ail. Al stock.
PALACE MARKET
Second and Tesier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26

All passenger steamers leave Col
man docks for Puget Sound Navy
Yards. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26
Another Willing Witness.

EfNhNNN WNffHa WtAUEhas
Mfr Angel T. Alexleff. who re.
sides at 22O3 sixth av.. says. Your
treatment has given me the health
sought IN vain for in two con.
tinents cannot say enough In
commentator Of your marvellous
treatment. Vitalemla. I eat and
sleep again as ! did when boy.
Quote me as saying believe Il the
best treatment IN the world.
Another Bears Witness.
II. Rastian. a Seattle resident:
Although ] have taken but a few
weeks treatment at the WASHING.
TON sANITARIuM, feel like a
new man. and know that vitalemla
il going 10 cure me. Every ache
and pain has vanished. / eat what
I like without trouble and sleep
like 4 log am glad that such
a wenderfui forward stride has
bern made ia the treatment OF dis
ease and hope others may be ben.
Gifted a. I have been.
Vitalemia " the treatment that
Is producing the many wonderful
cures az tho offices of the WASH.
INGTON SANITARiuM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26
SHteER BRos-Na
Clearance Sale Continued

The Clearance Sale
Of the seasons stock S cleared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26
TOMORROW We Offer Mems $1,000 and SIS. 90
Suits for $I285

An the high-ca finely tailored and thoroughly
guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-26
Mems OOercOats Marked From $500 to $ILS5

goodly number Rancoats styles
Fine patterns and all Splendid values $500
Tor SI1.05
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
NO PROBE
SAYS VOTE
Senate Will Not Have the
Insurance Office
Investigated.
SCHIVELY HAS
UPPER HOUSE
BY a Vote of % to 20 the
Reconsideration Is
Defeated.

OLYMPIA, March 10.-(SpeciaD-
by vote of % to 20 the senate this
morning refused to reconsider the vote
by which the resolution to investigate
the state insurance department was
defeated Monday. This ends the pros
poets of any legislative investigation
being made of the state offices.
Considerable personality was indulg-
ed in by both sides in the debate which
preceded the vote; but the roll call
showed that a majority of the upper
house had confidence in the present
and former incumbents of the insur-
ance departments
1t is probable that there will be no
further mention of the investigation
made this session, as the time is short
and the senate has shown plainly that
it does not care to take a part in the
probing of the insurance office.
Senator Graves of Spokane led the
fight against the investigation. He
quoted from the constitution of the
state showing that all cases Of i'm
parchment and indictment must come
from the house, while the senate sit
as judge in the proceedings. This ends
the investigation apparently, so far
as the legislature is concerned 1t is
doubtful if the governor will call a
special session at the behest of the
people advocating an investigation.
Senator Paulhamus made a strong
speech favoring the investigation and
was seconded by Booth. Graves ar
gued that any committee appointed by
the legislature to go into the Schively
and Nichols offices after the adjourn
ment of the session, could be kicked
out figuratively and literally.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
WILL PAVE 20
BLOCKS THIS YEAR

Statesman is rapidly gaining headway
and many young ladies are planning
to make the trip to Alaska and the ex,
position with The Statesman soon af-
ter the exposition opens.
All of course want to make the trip
to Alaska, but they have the assurance
that if they fail in landing one of
those trips they are sure of a trip to
Seattle if they secure the 81 yearly
subscriptions.
It is already announced that sew
eral young ladies have quietly begun
work and have secured the promises
of number of their friends to aid
them in their ambition.
The Statesman has come to be
looked upon as a necessary newspaper
in the homes of Walla Walla, and of
course nearly everybody will soon be
subscribers. To get the evening news
they must have the Statesman and in
securing it they can also help a young
lady friend in securing a most attrac-
tive trip to Alaska.
There is not young lady within
the bounds of the states of Washing
ton and Oregon but who longs for an
opportunity to visit Uncle Sans
northern possession. 1t will be a trip
of a lifetime and we'll worth the en-
ergies of many weeks to secure.
The most attractive part of the en-
tire plan is that the trip will be made
young ladies. all bent on sightseeing.
1t will be a jolly party that boards the
steamer at Seattle some day when the
good old summer time is again with
US.
Many have planned to take a trip
to Alaska but few in Walla Walla have
ever enjoyed the privilege. The WIN
ners of The Statesmans contest will
certainly be in position to thoroughly
enjoy themselves for a term of two
weeks.
Young ladies who desire to make the
trip should get into the contest early
and secure the benefit of a good start.
If you have friend whom you would
like to see make the trip it is your
privilege to nominate her by using the
blank ballot on the first page of this
issue of The Statesman. 1t will also
count as one hundred votes.
ballot box will be placed in posi-
ton in the Statesman office TODAY
where you may cast your ballots and
nominations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
PETITIONS PRESENT
ED BY PROPERTY
OWNERS.
Macadam and Asphalt Will
Improve Streets of
Walla Walla.

Forty blocks of Walla Walla streets
will present a different appearance a
year from now, unless present plans
fail to materialize the movement for
the paving and macadamizing of Ger
tain streets in compliance with peti-
tions from property owners, having
been started last night when the city
council adopted plans and specifica-
tions for the various pavements for
which bids may be submitted.
Twenty-Five and one-half blocks of
streets adjoining the business section
of the city are to be paved, including
Rose from Seventh to Colvi,le; Rose
from Colville to Palouse; Spokane
from Rose to Main; North Second
from Mill creek bridge to Oak street;
North Third from Mill creek bridge to
Elm street; Rose street alley between
Third and Fourth; and West Main
street from Ninth to Twelfth street.
Petitions asking for macadam in
clude a total Of II 1-2 blocks, as fol-
fows: Crescent from East Alder to
Park; Grove from Crescent to Wash
ington; Washington from Grove to
Park; Park from East Alder to Chest
nut; East Chestnut from Park to Pa
louise; East Rose from Palouse to the
intersection with North Rose; and
Craig street from Park to Palouse.
The specifications drawn up for the
macadam are fndentical in the several
districts to be created.
BY the adoption of the specifica-
tions for paving improvements mem
bers of the council have opened the
way for variety of bids on any one
variety of street coverings, among
which are brick, asphalt, bitulithic
with bituminous base, bitulithic with
concrete base, bituminous macadam,
and the Blome granitoid with concrete
base. All call for a concrete base
with the exception of the bituminous
base for bitulithic, and in order to
give property owners an opportunity
to make a selection the specifications
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
Jury VIII Investigate.

SPOKANE, Marcl 10.-The grand
jury with B. F. Davis as foreman,
will begin it's session tomorrow. The
principal case will be the Root Gordon
scandal although neither name is
mentioned in the charge to the Jury
Attorneys for defense have attacked
Prosecutor Pugh, accusing him of
prejudicing public opinion regarding
the Root matter. Pugh has denied this
saying:
IF you think the jury is called to
whitewash Gordon, you are mis-
taken.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

make it possible for company to en-
ter separate bids for either the crush
ed quarry rock, crushed creek cob
blestones, creek gravel or for other
gravel of sufficient flinty nature. 1t
is believed any one of the above con-
crete bases will prove satisfactory
though there is a vast difference in
the life of the different bases, and a
corresponding variation in the cost.
The council also leaves the situation
open to property owners who may say
which ratio of mixture they desire
to be used in the paving bases, three
different composition being named, as
follows: One part cement, three parts
sand, and five parts rock; one part
cement. three parts sand and six parts
rock; one part cement, four parts
sand and seven parts rock. In the
paving work done several years ago
there was considerable discussion
among property owners, as we'll as
in the council, relative to the merits
of the 1-3-5 as compared with other
compositions, and in order to elm
mate all repetition of former de-
bates the question is to be so ar
ranged that property owners who pay
for the improvements may be the judge
of what shall be used.
1t is not probable that any decisive
action relative to starting actual work
can be done before the arrival of the
early summer as the city clerk in COM
plying with the city ordinances, must
give property owners two weeks IN
which to enter protests against the
improvement; ten days in winch 10
protest against the assessments after
the rolls are made up and the assess
ment ordinance passed. Representa-
tivas from the companies putting down
the pavements named above are eX-
pected in Walla Walla this year, and
the plan of the council in making
variety of BIDS on each pavement pos
sible, is meeting with the approval
of those who have petitioned for street
improvements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
DOWN
IN RECT0RY
Father Erasmus Ansoine of
Newark, Killed in
Cold Blood.
NO CAUSE KNOWN
FOR BRUTAL DEED
Men Who Ask to See Priest
Shoot Him Through
The Body.

NEWARK, March 1O.-Rev. Ersmuss
Anisone, curate of the st. Stanislaus
Polish Catholic church, was shot down
in the rectory of the church this
morning by three men, and died en-
route to the hospital Miss Tonista, his
housekeeper, who tried to prevent the
assassination, was shot and will die
The cause of the shooting is unknown
as yet.
Father AnsiOne had just celebrated
mass when the dOorbell rang and his
housekeeper found a group of three or
four men at the door. They asked to
see the priest, who escorted them to
the little front parlor of the rectory
What occurred there is a mystery,
except the shooting of the priest. The
housekeeper, hearing shots as she en-
tered the kitchen, rushed into the room
and the assassins trampled on her
body as they fled.
Alexander Sendyickoski, a former
policeman, Michael Poluch and An
tonic Seweztuck, were arrested on
suspicion. The priest was shot three
times through the body.
A year ago there was trouble among
his parishioners in Paterson, but
Father Ansione did not participate. ST
Stanislaus is the largest Polish Cath
olic church in New Jersey No definite
description of the assassins can be
obtained. The wounded woman is un.
able to talk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
Rumor Says That Work on
Right of Way Will
Be Pushed.
TWO OLD LINES
MERGED IN ONE
Engineer for Traction Line
Soon to Start Con-
structiOn.

Announcement was made this morn
ing by those clsely associated with
the promoters Of the Columbia Walla
Walla traction line from Dayton to
Wallula that the engineer who is to
have charge of actual construction
work will arrive in the city tonight
or tomorrow morning, and that men
and teams are to be put in the field
to grade the right OF way, which has
been practically secured for the en-
tire line. Grade states have been set
on a portion of the line, and with the
chief engineer on the ground personally
experimenting the work, the prelim
Aumhia- Walla Walla lines have been
as possible. q. " Isl
The farmers line and the old Col
umbia- Walla Walla lines rave been
merged into one, under the manage
ment of Mr.. l.. G. Matthias, who came
here last week to see what could be
done toward completing the line.
1t is reported that c. F. Carts has
been awarded the contract for grading
a portion of the right of way, and that
operations are to be taken up at both
ends and in the center of the route at
the earliest possible moment None
of the details have been made public,
but it is thought an effort will be
made to have the line partially COM
'pleted for moving the coming wheat
crop. From Walla Walla to Wallula
will be the first section completed,
according to information given out to-
day, though workmen will be main
tained on the Dayton section until
completed.
The option granted the farmers un-
der the direction of DR.. Blalock, ex-
pired February IA through the failure
Of the auxiliary company to raise the
S250,000 named in the contract. but it
is now said the farmers are interest
ed in the line, and that the two COM
panies, merged into one, under direc-
ton of Mr.. Matthias. will lend every
energy to an early completion of the
road.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
SOLICITING FUNDS

w. G. Souther and members or the
publicity committee of the CONNER
cial club are out this afternoon on
soliciting tour among the business iilon
Of the city, endeavoring to raise more
funds with which to carry on the work
planned by that department. The re-
suits of the tour VIII probably De
made public at the regular business
meeting of the club tomorrow night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
"RUDD" RESER GOES TO
ALASKA FOR GOVERNMENT.

George Reser, Familiarity known as
"Rudd,' a former student of Whit
the University of Washington ever
produced, left this city last night for
Alaska where he will spend the spring
and summer. "Rudd" will return to
this city next September and will then
resume his studies at the state uni
versity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

Continued On Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

Walla WaIIa: Fair tonight and
Thursday; light frost tonight.
Western Washington: Fair
tonight and Thursday, light
frost tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
SAY MCLEAN ESTATE
is FULLY SOLVENT,

In the matter of the estate of J. w.
Mclean, there was filed in the superior
court this afternoon, a statement by
Mary L. Mclean, as executrix of the
last will and testament. claiming that
the estate was fully solvent and able
to meet any and all demands placed
against it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10

Grain Market.
Blue stem, $1.1o to SLIP.
Turkey Red, S1.00 to $1.o2.
Club, $0.95 to $685.. -.
Barley, $26 to S27.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-10
Legislature May Pass a
Saturday Afternoon
Vacation Law.
TO AFFECT BOTH
STATE AND COUNTY
Legislature Which Refused
Eight Hour Law May
Pass New Measure.

OLYMPIA, March 1O.-(SpeciaD-
While the present Legislature refused
to give the working women of the state
an eight-hour day, and so mutilated
the bill making eight hours a day for
miners underground that its author
would not recognize it, there is
a half holiday every Saturday, thus
setting an example which it is hoped
private interests will soon follow. In
the senate yesterday afternoon a strong
debate occurred on the merits of the
bill, and it was generally conceded
that no business of any importance is
transacted on Saturday and it is Just
as well to close the county and city
offices and give everybody a half holi-
day, that the following days worship
may be more sweet.
Strong support is being offered the
bill by county officials all over the
state who are urging their representa-
tives here to vote for its passage. This
support is no small item, for there
are hundreds of officials interested
enough to write letters or wire to sew
eral men here urging the good features
of such legislation.
The supporters of an eight-hour day
n
shorten the days work for men and
allow the 10-hour day to prevail for
women.
Columbia To BE Improved.
The upper Columbia river, between
Bridgeport and Kettle Falls, is to be
by the joint efforts of the state and
the national governments. The state
has appropriated $4,000 available i'll
June for the blasting of rocks from
the stream. and the work will begin as
soon as the high water which always
comes in the spring time, recedes. 1t
is estimated that 100000 will make
the river navigable over 200 miles.
with craft of sufficient tonnage to
carry the business of the section. The
federal government will assist in do
ing the work by furnishing men and
money to give the state the full bene-
fit of the appropriation made. At the
present the river is hardly navigable
nv even the smallest steamcraft.
No Upland Birds.
IT will be unlawful to kill any up
land birds in the state of Washing
ton. except prairie chickens if Gov
arnor Hay approves the game bill
nassed by the legislature. The Dill
nrotects until 1913, practically all the
game and song birds, and make Sc
we're penalty for having in ones pos
session the dead body of a bird. The
possession of bird or amman pro-
.ao+ad bv the law is prima facle evil