davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20

lating the state law prohibiting fish
ing without q license. Arrests were
expected to be made today when the
men are expected to return here from
McKelzies Bridge, where they have
been on an outing trip. The maximum
penalty for violation of the law IS
$3.50 fine. They deny that they have
done any fishing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20

Work hard now; the end will take
proper care of itself" writes the copy
righted' contest manager in the bunc.
There's no doubt of the truth of that
statement-the end will. be taken prop
er care of by the smoth managers
who are in charge of the thing. Still
time to nominate your favOrite.' Ger
tainly the nominations are being held
open In order that dark horses" may
come in. at the last moment and by
vote obtained in a shady manner, Sc
cure the auto and other grand prizes
for which "a few young ladies have
been working during the past several
weeks. Walk fast now and ride in
the bunc auto later That sounds
very. VARY" nice. but there are few
who really take the promises of the
bunc manager seriously, and it will in
duce stools" at the last moment to
give the contest an air Of reliability.
Anyone with half an eye can see
through the deception being practiced
down the street in the name of = a
copyrighted" contest. From the
start there have been unexplained
transactions that the general public
would like enlightment upon, and I'M
til the details are squared people i'll
general will take-and be justified in
50 doing-the copyrighted contest
with grain of salt
1t. is quite apparent. from the man
ner in which the powers behind the
contest are urging the young ladies to
get busy" that there is a lack If that
interest and competition 50 much de-
sired in every event of the kind
Through the expose of crooked meth
DDS employed the young ladies whose
names are contained in the list have
been given an insight into the shady
Contest" and as a result they are no.
making any effort to capture prizes
which they have every reason to be-
lieve will not be awarded on merit ana
in conformity with the number of sub
scriptions turned in. Past contests
conducted bv the bunc have forever
placed a ban on anything with an ele-
ment of chance in which the promoters
of that rag are concerned. and the
great copyrighted" contest might he
closed tomorrow for all the good t will
do the rapidly fading subscription list
of the political sheet.
Have Not Entered.
Although many of the young ladies
have repeatedly requested that thelr
names be cut off from the list of con-
testants. the bunc manager has flatly
refused to comply. except in such IN
stances as the young ladies proved to
be Young men. were married or were
residents of other cities, or had dled
months before the contest was started.
It is deplorable that this should be so.
but scores of young ladies. whose
names are appearing daily. with
steadily increasing votes. have an
nounced to- their friends their objec-
ton to cheap publicity such as the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
SoME PEopLS THINK THAT SEN.
ATORS GET ALL THE STA
Tt0NERY THEY WANT
towaace and None Can Go Over
Without Paying Cash.

WASaifIGTuN. u. G.. Aug 60
Everybody has read stories about the
tire leather goods hand, satchels, toilet
articles and other things suited for the
use OF WON II. that were kept in the
stationery room of the senate. Many
eeopae. ia many sections of the cOun-
graft, and that if a senator desired to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
EXAMPLES;

GR1DU1TE NURSE WISHES POSITION IN
good home as child's companion Hign Gas -
references educated and lover OF chiidren. a"
dress 4S, this ONCE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20

pound d urin &
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it | feel so
much better that |
can do all my work
l t in k
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Y e ge ia b lie Com,
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and |
never forget TO fell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
CUTTING MAY PROVE
COSTLY TO FISHERMEN

We're issued for the arrest of Charles
F. Flint and c. S Winters, of Los An
geles. yesterday on charge of vio-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug 20.-Robert Lee
ITe'rr .. Nascn. Tex who is serving
his seventh term i'm congress. has writ
to summon the legislature to meet i'm
mediately to ratify the income tax
amendment to the federal constitution
Unless an extra session is called the
legislature VII not meet until Jan
uary. 1911 Congressman Henry says
may be saved by the prompt action OF
Texas and other states. 1t is believed
that the governor will act promptly
upon the suggestion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
HER
j: PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus Ohio. q have taken
lydia e. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
VOTES COME EASY IN THIS

necessity. After the thing had been
started off with the boom OF cannon
and the cheers of multitudes, the dis
covery was made that it was crooked
throughout and slowly, but none the
less surely. the public turned away,
leaving the bunc manager, the contest
manager and a few companions floun-
dering in the mlre.
We Await the End.
end will be properly taken care Of.
Everyone with an ounce of brains can
see that quite plainly; even the young
ladies who have consented to the use
of their names are beginning to appre =
ciate the fact, and another week will
find page three as barren of "bonafide"
names, as other pages are barren of
news. To those in doubt, The States
man would ask them to watch the
close of the contest for startling de-
velopments. There will be something
unusual Transporting. or another guess
has gone wrong.
Oh, You Gateway!
Another expose of the manner in
which the votes of contestants are in
creased from day to day. is shown in
the following editorial from the col
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20

CHILD'S NURSE WANTED-BY REFINED
family residing ON the south side OF the city;
Must be q woman of motherly tastes, neat and
we'll educated About 30 years Of age. Ref
sreuces Address L d ~. this Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-20
FALLS TWO STORIES
AND IS UNINJURED
CONTINUED From Page One.j

Continued From Page Une.)
not injured in the least and was soOn
able to be out again.
DIR. Keylor was called at once anu
after watching the youthful pa''O
Green for half an hour. was not apr v
discover anything wrong with h'H.
Jimmy is out today and is none wv
worse for his forced flying trip
WANT ADS. untanGle haf Oh :"
towns daily tangles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13
Double Header At
Athletic Park

There were two good games OF base.
ball at the Athletic Park on Sunday.
and In one a record. was established.
Apau OF the c. A. c. pitched a mar
velous game and did not allow single
Kalihi man to make first.
Twenty.seven men went up to bat,
and not one OF them got to first base
safely. Six Of the twenty.seven famed.
and the rest died at FIRST. The game
ended In win for the C. A. C's. by a
score OF 8 to 0.
The second game was between the
J. A. Cs. and the Marines. and the for
mer team won by score Of 8 to 6. The
Marines looked all over winners up I'LL
the last inning, whom the J. A. cs.
made one run and won out.
There was fair sized crowd pres
ent, although the Japanese fans we're
conspicuous by their absence. Many
sailors took In the game and seemed
surprised at the class Of ball put III
by the Chinese and other teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13
Australia Offers
$4,000 Purse

Out in Australia they are all agog
over the prospect of a match be-
tween Tommy Burns and Sam Lang
ford. The snoring PAPERS there
make II appear that the matter is
as good as arranged and that Pro-
moter Hugh Macintosh will send the
men together AT the Rushcu,ters Bay
stadium. near sydney. som, time
,Iurinr the coming summer This
involves the exclamation that the
summer is approachipp in Australia.
the seasons being directly opposite
10 what they are here.
II is evident however. that the
Australian sports are doomed to dis
appointment. Macintosh. who sailed
or London from New York today,
saws thu, he has abandoned the
natter on account of the high terms
demanded by Burns. Tommy wanted
100000 for his share of the plum
der. and in view of the fact that
Burns IL no longer the worlds
hampton. Macintosh cannot see his
way to conform to Tommy's views
md make the venture a success.
Aacin,osh. by the way, still has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

was covered at pace that was mar.
velous, considering the distance the
men had already run.
kaoo was at his top speed bu, nobIy
did Tsukamoto respond. Ills final
challenge was made sixty feel from
the finish, and he got to within foot
OF Kaoo.
The Finish.
The excitement was intense as II
was seen that the finish was TO be SO
lose. The Japanese section was fran
tic, and the yelling was something t.
be remembered In the future.
Within eight feet Of the winning
post Kaoo dlved for the line. but fell
short and Tsukamoto won BY foot.
The Real Verdict.
The final result was: Tsukamoto.
hrst; Charlie. second: jackson third;
Cordeiro. fourth. Time for full dis
tonce 1:07:30.
The first mile was done In 6 min
utes; two miles, IL min. 10 sec; three
miles, 10 min; four miles. q min;
ave miles. "a min. 10 Sec; six miles
In 10 min. 10 sec.: seven miles, ~
min. 10 Sec; eight miles, 81 min. 4"
Sec; nine miles, 81 min. 10 sec; an
the full ten miles In, 81 min.
The last mile was the fasteset, and
was covered In 6 min, SO VIC. The last
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13
Fleet Tennis
Tournament

Local lovers OF tennis will be
treated to some hne tennis while the
feet Is In port, as the inter-heet
tournament will be started some day
this week. probably on Wednesday.
and some Of the best players In the
navy will be seen In action.
Paymaster Nicholson OF the U. 3.
8. South Dakota Ii considered to be
one OF the best players In the ser
vice. and It Is very possible that he
will play against Gee, the local
champion, before he leaves.
Through the courtesy Of the ON
GERS of the Beretania Club. the
courts Of that club will be used for
the matches. and no doubt large
number OF local society people vii
be on hand to watch the games.
Another crack pair OF players will
the feet are Lieut.. Landenbergel
and Ensign Parker OF the U. s. s
Tennessee. who will no doubt matt
up In the doubles together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

"FQtr DIay In q Jewell IL lis q an
,,., .,,. .- =, .,,,
ao' ~"a' ,ne spur "s matter "
'ao' any ana" "e p"'". """s
squa,e ueai 'o' -" "e''''"'''e' anu
''.eo'.
Ni 'his ap'opos y. '"o ue''s'o" s''o"
Wy ne '"uses VI 'ne s""''es '"an
!'o"'m'p' "." vas ~" az ''e "'"
'e... arm vi '"'".u"y '''',
me Iaee was s'e " N"o' ""'
never n'''neu s"u ''u"'"'o'o' VIM
ea' "'u W wv ""o p'"e'u 'e'
ona.
III. J""eeS e''"."' "' NV ""o"
o"e u"he'e"'e oo'"een D'''"@'
"i"''n anu ''''.a'e "e o'"e' o"'
c'a's knew less aoo"t inc game ne
Whole Ssou' ~ss We "Ne oonso
~. ~ VIC" 81. .ns 49,, :. a..
w. W. ..o ., :, ~" -, $500"
'ne '".ees e'o'''" "o ~
e o.' ~ 49,
"" " " nv
80" 90 ~ '"' "'' ""
A.
o'o's "e "'s IN" -.
o'u, "e nus oe .' o. " ~
"e "'0u, " o. .A
' pa' u'"' ."" ...,..,. 10
~ 80 -. -. 49,. A.,
Nv guy" 10 80"
.,s,,....,", ,,na ,,s..,.,
800 - =. a.,
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T.. H. - 10 L.,, III. Zoo,
! n..S an ,,ho., ,,ttht, aluht fAot NJ tho
H. -" 80. . .r.c,.cu,.r a,y., ,or
~. 49,. .h,,h w.. No, ,h.r.-..rd
h.v,s. .,udvoa NJ. d,.,.nca landed
,.,,.. -. 80 ,,,.. ,h.r ,hroo ,rcho,
,.or, ,ho .,,,aw.,hed line,
us co., ,h., no w., shor, n, IN,
u,. "a =. one. .,ro,chea NJ. arm on,
Ia :, ,ho ..cord o,,emnt, a,d ,ouct
In ,,ro y
\ T.uLamo,o IN tho meantime passet
,ho w,nn,ng ,os, and d,d 40 hefor,
Kooo,s hand touched the line
And M IN touching the line tha
doos mn. cour, worth Ave- cent. A
matter =, ,.c, Ksoo a,a mt complet,
,he ton mile. course On saturday an,
no, No, 90, aon. an .,,ber, ua peve
oro..aa Tho w,rn,np Nm. and eve,
when His trends pcked him up and ca,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13
TSUKAMOTO WINS
ten MILES RACE
JUDGES GAVE DECISION TO MAN WHO NEVER CROSSED FINISH
ING LINH-XAOO DID GRANDSTAND STUNT AND LOST BY A
FooT-TR OLD RUNNER OWED FOR LINE AND FELL SHORT
BY THREE INCHES.

yards at half that rate, which would
on the seconds difference idea, mean
10 yards space between Kaoo and Tsu
kamoto at the finish!
Il is unfortunate that such gross
error should be made In what was
really an international event. and II is
to be hoped that II ever any such
events are brought on again. that COM
petent men are appointed on the list
OF oficials.
= The whole affair was mismauaged
and the climax was when the judges
gave their decision. The prestige Of
the white man. AZ sports, was tarn.
irhed on Saturday. and the best way
out Of the diniculty Is to give Tsuka..
motto nrst prize. and then let the "a,
mIrers Of Kaoo get a purse together
| for him. =. - 49, =
! The Race. 60 80
I Now for more pleasant duty. The
writer has seen many, many toot races
but outside Of couple Of <40.yards
champ ionship. cannot remember ever
seeing a more exciting or brilliant IN.
ish than the old "Waialua Horse" made
In the race on Saturday.
The old chap made the pace from
he crack Of the pistol. and although
addison dashed on for a, few lays at
the start. and ran himself out. Kaoo
twas the man who stood the brunt Of
the race f"- mile after mile
<aoo's style.
Kaoo's even pace. and easy style
was beautiful TO see. He loped along
like a deer, and people who remem.
bered what the old ped had done In
he past. over short distances. began
to think that the Waialua man would
outsprint the Japanese at the finish
Tsuksnnoto Graceful.
Tsukamoto has an easy. graceful
style Of running, and has tremend
Ous stride for man Of his size. Ht
.ontented himself with letting Kaot
make the pace for the whole distance
The rest Of the field. with the ex
, ception Of Charlie. CordeirO and Jack
: son were In the ALSO ran" class.
Eight Miles.
! At eight miles jackson was over
/ Tapped and out Of the race as far a
first place went. Charlie was runninl
g a beautiful race and Cordeiro was g0
I ing strong.
b Ninth and Tenth Miles.
At nine miles Kaoo still led wit
d Tsukamoto second, Charlie third. Col
g deiro fourth and Jackson -overiappe
I-Hfth. The FIRST Ave laps In the tent
i mile were merely u repetition Of Al
q the others.
e fThs Last Lap.
d When the two leaders entered O
n the last lap they both dashed out lik
n an arrow from a bow. The pace wa
r. terrific and looked more like the star
d Of a quarter.miles run than anythin
else.
e At the first turn the flying peds wer
a blocked and jostledN by couple :
81 has been" or never was" runner
le who for some unknown reason, sti
" stuck to the track. although fur b
ID hind.
a Kaoo and TsukamOto both lU.t fe
yards through these would.be runner
70 but quickly got into their stride agsil
Is At the second turn the men wei
A. 81 uNx.sa an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

Otto Warmersay, brokers' clerk
In New York, was swallowed up by
Quicksands at Far Rockaway. Two
companions who sought to rescue
him narrowly escaped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-13

Hubert Latham. the aviator who at.
tempted TO cross the English channel
In a flying machine and fell into the
water ten miles out from Calais, has
announced that he will keep at It till
no succeeds. l.athams dying ma
chine, which is an oddly constructed
monoplanc, was only slightly injured
In the recent flight. He took It at
once to Paris, had 1t repaired. and
now insists that he can cross the
channel with ease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

on it, is never called for by hair dress
ing. Already the hats have become
more moderate and the gently rolling
edge OF the brim is relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
A Sprained Ankle.

As rule a man will feel we'll sati-
fed If he can hobhle around on
crutches in two or three weeks after
sprainjng his ankle, and it is often two
or three months before he is fully re-
covered This is an unnecessary loss of
time. as by applying Chamberlain s
Liniment. as directed, cure may as
n rule he effected in less than one
week s time, and in many cases within
three days. Chamberlain S Liniment
also affords great relief in cases Of
chronic and muscular rheumatism
Twenty-Five and fiity-cent bottles. Sold
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

With the return 10 fuller skirts
which is assured in the near future,
hat brims are bound to rise AS it is,
the extinguisher. which put in an ap'
pearance early IL the spring, has al
ready done Itself out of the ranks of
the best STYLES by the company which
il has been keeping. Gigantic MILL
merry rode in on the wave Of big Golf
fure styles and TO a degree was neces'
sitv. But the brim that tickles the
shoulder, if it does not actually rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
[ attest New York Fashions
. By EDITH RAYMOND

I on it, is never called for by hair dress
| ing Already the hats have become
more moderate and the gently rolling
edge of tho brim is relief
Some of the most pronounced hats
have brims that dip all around except
| ut one side. where they rise violently
| and with as much Of an angle as the
material will allow, The dyed Leghorn
hat, trimmed with big ribbon garul-
lures, is one Of the most popular models
for walking suits. Very wide ribbon IS
used with such models and great double
loops are the thing, The horsehair hat,
straight band, with broad fiat bows at
back and front, continues to flourish.
1T was one of the favorite hats at curly
spring millinery exhibitions. A bunch
of ostrich feathers or full osprey put
on at a sharp angle at one side con-
tributes to the smartness of such crca-
tiops. These hats are seen with very
elaborate afternoon toilets.
Flowers and fruits are used in enor-
nous quantities.. All kinds of grapes
are used. Black and red cherries
abound, and apples, plums of all species,
though the green gage seems 10 he In
the lead; peaches, aprlcots, oranges and
even tomatoes. Small flowers continue
10 Dc uSeu lNNlSulS US Wuolc tloNHS,
entire brims or as complete shapes.
The very newest hats roll slightly at
tho front edge of the brim, while the
general tendency Of that part of the
brim is downward and the left side
turns up abruptly. Some hats dip all
around and then roll up slightly all
around at the very edge Of the brim.
That there is 10 he return to upward
lifted brms soon there seems to DO no
Sb IN n
for coquettish afternoon gowns. For
trim tailor gowns the hat shapes still
hold the field.
One Of the new things is the sun.
shade, covered with scrlm, printed
around the border with flowers and
lined with silk TO match the flowers.
roses with their foliage, peoples with
fern background, and other designs,
figure among them. Such parasols are
usually made in the new Japanese
shape. which is flat and multiribbcd,
An old friend is back again-the very
much-curved parasol which comes 10
sharp point at the top and is compara-
lively marrow around the bottom edge.
Such shades are useful for the carriage
and for crowds, where the wide open
one takes up more than its share of
space. These canopy tops are usually
made Of plain silk. tucked and hem.
stitched aud edged with fringe.
Tho handkerchief parasol is another
newcomer. II has two squares which
overic each other in such a way that
there are eight points for as many ribs,
They come in bandanna and other
printed patterns. 1t is a fancy among
such shades to have only one square
the top one-lined. while tho other is
unIiucd, and the result is that every
other point has a bright lining while
ed scrim is also used for such covers.
The frames are often gilt and the han
dies stained the entire length to match
the Innings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
MONDAY!
$3.50 Lawn and Lingerie Waists, $1.95.


% ap S 5Se S@Gas S@S % Sn 92 as they s 5 9a Sf95
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
s10o REWARD, 500.

The readers OF this paper win Ii
pleased to learn that there Is at leas
one dreaded disease that scIenc,
has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarri
Cure Is the only positive cure knows
to the medical fraternity. catarrf
being a Constitutional disease. require,
a constitutional treatment. Halls ca,
tarrh Cure Is taken internally. act,
ingdirectly upon the blood and ma.
cons surfaces Of the system, thereb,
destroying the Foundation Of the dis,
ease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith
In It's curative powers that they oIfei
One Hundred Dollars for any cass
that 1t fails TO cure. Send for list o.
Testimonials.
Address:
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. @
seld by Druggists, 75c.
Take HAIRS Family pills for censa,
patton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08

Mz. Ira c. Post Is here rom Ro.
mines Mills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
ExONERATED
Is the Coal Company by the Coroner
and Deputy Mine INSPECTOR.

Coroner w. P. Camp and Deputy
Mine Inspector Frank 3. Parsons
who investigated the death Of Philir
Paniea. in the Gypsy coal mine, ca,s.
ed by a pillar of coal falling on him,
exonerated the company from i'll
blame. The pillar had been loosen.
ed at thet top and the miner was un.
dermining 1t. when 1t fell over on
him. He was working under con.
tractor who had contracted to re.
move n 3Iilar.