davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
COIL REMOVED
TO MONTESAN0
FEELING AGAINST SUSPECTED
MURDERER RUNNING HIGH
AT GRAY's HARBOR.
PRISONER REGAINS COMPOSURE
AND DEMANDS THAT ALLIE
CATIONS BE PROVEN

ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb. 4.-Late
today the Aberdeen police deemed it
wise to remove William Gohl from the
Jail here to the county Jail at Mont
esano Feeling against Gohl, who is
charged with the murder OF Charles
Ratberg, is high and it was feared
that should the body Of the missing
John Hoffman be found the people
could not be controlled
One by one former intinates Of
Gohl are coming forward with stories
of his alleged confession Of crimes
and the police learned today that Coil
killed his mining partner in Alaska.
Gohl himself admits this affair and
said the killing was done in self de-
Tense. Attorney Wilson Buttner who
was engaged by Gohl to defend him on
the charge Of Staying Hathberg, with
drew from the case today.
Gohl, who almost broke down last
night and spent the night in pacing
his cell, regained his compOsure today
after a few hours of sleep. He is
now calm and is planning a determined
fight. When he reached the county
Jail some little delay was experienced
by the jailer in reading the warrant.
1T charges Coil with murder ex-
planned Deputy Sheriff Yungeberg TO
the jailer That's an awful charge
Bill" said the jailer to Gohl.
Yes" said Gohl, Its pretty serious,
but it has got to be proven"
Information against Gohl will now be
filed in the superior court probably
without the formality of q preliminary
hearing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-The Commercial
Bulletin" will say of the wool market
Saturday:
Business continues comparatively
limited as the large consumers have
not re-entered the market. The out
look is for renewed activity, within
a few weeks at the most. Prices are
firm as dealers believe that available
wool will be wanted for consumption
Secured domestics and low grades
cross bred stocks are in moderate de-
mand with prices on the latter be-
coming stronger.
The shipments of wool from Bos-
ton to February included, were 22,-
S9S,25S pounds, against 24,OO2, 1894
pounds for the same time last year.
The receipts % February 3 inclusive,
were 20,177,123 pounds, against 25,-
469,07S pounds for the same period
last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05

into all times and peoples Jesus gave
a religion adapted 10 All times and al
i races
The twentieth century religion "
gather UP and ho'd ali that Is true e.,
the past. God. man, sin. redemption.
heaven. hell. right wrong, trust, hol,-
ness-thcse belong 20 all tine The
sun, the moon. the stars, are tie same
as where Abraham pitched his tent. w
the anSe,s sang their Song.
Gods laws in Nature have noe
changed but We have made new use.
of them. So in the religious world
there is no change in the fundamental
THE religion of the twentieth century
viii put new emphasis OH brother
HOOD Selfhood in the form OF wcalt,e
and ambition and love OF power is
crushing the weak brother. cain with
his bludgeon is forever shifting AS.a
with his lamb. ignorance, and poverty.
and weakness are crying out To- the
Christian for help. We arc to serve
Christ by sewing men.
We sing and praise and preach. AMI
pray but We also have Y NJ. G. A.. and
Y. w. G. AS for social and mental and
physical development. We seek to se-
cure the new heart within, but also IL
secure the new environment without
We pray thy viii De done" and then
go TO work to do it,
In short the twentieth century re-
hSIon seeks to get men into heaven in
the next world by getting heaven inta
men in this world
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
"HUNKY" SHAW SIGNS UP
WITH CHICAGO AMERICANS
Former Washington Baseball Player
Said to Be Making Reputation
in the East

Said to Be Making Reputation
in the East.
Walla Walla baseball enthusiasts
and followers of the big league do
ings will be interested to learn that
''Hunky" Shaw who appeared in this
city several years ago with the base
ball team from the University sof
Washington, has signed up with
Charles Comisky, owner and manager
of the Chicago American baseball
team, but better known in the base
ball world as the white SoX-" 1t
was in the spring Of 1905. when the
University of Washington was in this
city playing a series of three games
with Whitman that Shaw first became
known to local fans. At that time he
was holding down third base. In the
field and with the stick he was re-
guarded even in his college days, as
a great player.
Leaving college that summer Shaw
went into the Northwestern league for
Tacoma under that old baseball head
Mike Lynch.
Shaw has been playing in the east
since he left Tacoma and was drafted
by the White Sox and will be given
a trial When he was in the North
western league Shaw was regarded as
one of the most aggressive players in
the organization, and his work with
the Worcester team in the New Eng
land league last summer was sensa-
tiOnal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
Rev. Blackburn Speaks
On Modern Religion

After listening to "A good sermon by
Rev. Blackburn last night in the Park
Street Baptist church, the many pres
ent enjoyed a social hour during which
they met the visiting minister and
had an opportunity to become well
acquainted with him. Refreshments
were served and an enjoyable time
had
Rev. Blackburn took THE Twentieth
Century Religion" for his subject. His
text was from Matthews. 1873, I'VE can
liken the fall of the sky, hut We can
not discern the signs of the times"
He said in part
Jesus Christ was an up-to-date
thinker and teacher and preacher. The
trouble with the Jews was that they
did not know their times. They tried
to bring Moses into the time of Christ.
Not that Moses was wrong, but he had
lived and had his day. He was the
morning star before the sun. Now the
sun had come and his light was dim
Poor blind Jews, they were trying to
loiio" Il star When the sun was shin
ing
But some one says-We are further
from Jesus in time, than Jesus was
from Moses. If the Jews were wrong
in seeking to follow Moses who had
been dead 1850 years. shall we follow
Jesus who has been away from earth
1875 years? May we not have a new
religion as well as the early Chris
tians?
Our answer is-Moses never claimed
that he was the final revealer of truth
He foretold the coming of Jesus Christ
did claim finality. Moses did not fit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
Mother-in-Law Dies.

CHICAGO, Feb. Airs. Mary Ser
voss. who on January 20 was shot by
her son-in-law, Walter Barnes, an
actor, died today. The assailant. who
shot his wife at the same time, has
not vet been found. Mrs. Barnes is
now in hospital but her condition is
not serious. The shooting was the
elimination of domestic quarrels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
Dr4oc. One Cent per Word First
NuICc. Insertion One-haJ Cent
per Word for Each Subsequent Insertion
j. II. TimmOns, Transfer

All manner of freight, goods and nu-
steal instruments handled with care.
All orders promptly attended to. Fo--
~arding freight d specially. Office
dedgers Jewelry Store. Telephones.
Res, '-97 Store PCS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
WallQ Wdlld Passenger Train
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. Z.

NORTHERN PACIFIC R. r.
P Plsco s. Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land ....6: 80 A. ". and 40 2. NJ.
Dayton, Waitsburg Mixed =. 5 80 =. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday =,
enly Mixed ...........7 10 a. NJ.
Arrivals From:
Seattle Tacoma Spokane. Portland.
and east. . 40 A. NJ and s 100 L. NJ.
payton and WaitSburg (AIixed) 9 100 A. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View. Sunday
only Mixed ..:.........3; 40 L. NJ.
o. Il. & y. L. Z.
departures For Time
A6caa, Pendleton, Aeho. The Dalles, .
Portland bana,:to,; ani csst : .S, a 4 n
Dayton, pOmeroy, Colfax and spo- :,
Iorti hni WaIluia. Spokane. 10 Is 4. M.
Dayton and way points. g :06 a. Nj.
Wallua and way points. o 100 A. M.
ArriUGIS From
Portland The Dalles. Echo, Pendleton,
and Athena ...........7 :05 L. VI.
Spokane, ,olfax, Pomeroy and Day, :,
ton .................... g 100 z. ".
East Pendleton and Athena. 8 10 A. VI.
Portland Wallua and Spokane 6:15 4. NJ.
layton and way points. g 40 7. nj.
MOTOR CARO-. r. & n.
Arrive from Dayton and way
points .................. 10 90 Il. NJ.
Leave for Wallula and way
points ................. IL ;OO a. M.
ar-irn from WaI.ula and way
points ...................2 10 Z. NJ.
Leave for Dayton and way
points ...........--. 4 80 Z. NJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE

SALE AT DISCOUNT. $15O 90
Wv oVo'OO IN nine-year First Mortgage
''' "alla Irrigation Bonds Inter
seven per cent. Payable Nav LIST
j. november LIST. No better security
state Will stand any investi-
ST.. NJ NJ Williams. 7s5 Valencia
-@Z'- 2-5 If. chg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05

For the latest news you should read
The Evening Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05

INTEGRITY LODGE NO. 1. A. Q. U.
W.. meets second and fou. III Mon
day in Odd Fellows Hall Fifth and
Main streets. F. Stevens. Master
Workman. F. Rocker, Recorder.
Meeting called at 300 P. NJ. All So
iourning brothers are cordially in
Vited
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-05
LODGE DIRECTORY

=: ANSWERS :: ::

WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 49,. l. o.
O. F.. meets every Thursday even
ing at Odd Fellows Temple, Alder
street. Visitors cordially welcome.
c. r.. Winslow, N. G.; H. II. Cramp-
ton. r. Sec; l. R Haviand, V. g.;
c. w. Scott, Treas; LIE F. A. Shaw,
Fir. Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

~ tho Nty D." handed tie matter ~"
incid..n' J. dragged out at .eugth. hrit ~
" neitiI..r Spanish nor cnt~rtIinirg
There j. enough that - good In m" h""A.
ho~eysr. tn make those who lnv" Spain
wi-h ~ read y
4 pleasant account Il = rl"asaui town
~ stay IN has been written hy Mr. Henry
RawIe wadl-igh m 'NIunrch HISTORY
Monument, and Arr ,Lr-,l"ri"k
Stokes Company, The rttl' Is 'hr most
formidable rart ~ the hn"s which -
unp-etnntiouS and far from b"inG either
a history or guide booS ia" authar
h.ginS Nv a sympathetic explanation ~
what hlunich - and what sort nf p'npl"
its good nlturet Inhabitants ar" He then
tells the essentials Of tn. part ~ the his
Tory - visitor would like TO know about
King Macmillan and the two ludwigs
and what hey did Then be- takes The
reader through the town and shows him
the sights winding up with ih" galleries
ami thew contents lie - an intelligent,
-chatry- companion. who makes wha' he
describes interesting and only occasion
ally ~ compelled 10 fall back on IN" dl.
dactic style IL the guild" book
Another pleasant book at travel - Nr
Harry De Wlndts Finland - IL L."
~ = Dalton and Company. a hvriv
superficial description Of a comparatively
unknown land The title - now mislead-
ing for the authors journey was mad" ten
years ago. before the Russian Cypress on
began and his preface is dated 1901 TRAY
oilers trusting tn Il. therefore, might meet
ON the railroad IN their sightseeing and
IA their dealings with the authorities
with unpleasant surprises Deep thought
and accuracy are hardly 20 h. locked for
IN Mr. Dr Nindt. he has the faculty of
enjoying himself however. and Of making
others enjoy with him There iSas much
about himself ~ there Is about Finland
m his book. but he is good travelling
companion and Describes IN. main things
O ne seen IN an interesting way
The articles contributed hy Mr. Thee
dore Roosevelt 70 Scribncr's NGorSir' ar"
collected IN a stately volume illustrat"
with many 81 the original pictures. On .
titled African Game Trails tCharl"s
Scrihrcr'- Sons The public will thus be.
able IT, preserve in permanent form the
record 81 the most thoroughly observed
hunting expedition 10 modern times Tn"
book l. dedicated Ia Kermit Roosevelt
whose photograph of his father. m photo.
grdvure serves ~ q irnntl-pieC" W"
note that the author ascrilr.S the few DAYS
II illness from which he suffered Will"
engaged on this adventure To- - -rcur-
renee II the fever 1 caught IN tho Santiago
campaign. and which oyer since has com"
On NJ long and irregular intervals fpr =
d,v or two at a time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

is"tir'ng ~" hi"rt'ur" - whi~h u may
D" Arph"d
R","rtng ~ IN" pld"r Tongues q simple
manual ~ ~" Hebrew language - sun
pli"N hv a ,ulum" "ntIti"d On the back
First tear AMI second Year "a Hebrew.
Gold n and SllS - pr'Ick'rnan. New
Work. In" author, have neglected. q"
proNtd' an EngIsh tai" pag' though
fn" r,Il''- and 'N"rci-"- for translation
a." iu Fuch-h Ih"v arr SIMPLE and s-"'n
well aipp'rt for tN"ir purpu-" IN"
authors start -..u- hly with the a~sump-
rnn that the student dn-- not know th"
Hebrew l.tt"r-. tn" book can therefor"
b" taken mp hy beginners certain
amount of consideration at .ir-t might
b" hripfIl "a these
new year course m -PraCtl cal
Algebra, prrrsr-d by Joseph V. Collins.
is issued hy Nh" American Book Company
Il follows m" Modern msth,d Ut shown {
the corrrlat,nn h"tW'~'n Arithmetic. alR"-
bra and geometry and includes the graphic
methods In" oNplaI.atinn= are clear AMI
IN" Information - very COIN. act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

II ~ rather curious Id"a. the humor
81 which Mark Twain would probably
haV. been the first to see To- nher extracts
from his books as AUXILIARY reading
for school children. NJ Mr. & Y Kendall
does with Travels IN History With Marx
TWAIN ,Harp"rS' The SOONER such
children can read Hucklcberry FInn-
and Tom Sawyer the better. there they
will learn Ia know ia. real Mark Twain
Here they have fragments Il The Prince
and tn" Pauper' and a Yankees AdVen-
lures at King Arthur's Court. books
which they should be- able To read una
bridged ~ story books. and NJ Personal
Recolections n Joan 81 Arc We should
not have picked ont Mark Twain ~ a
model for either the study Of history or
that 80 English. hut Mr. Kendall. who
il superintendent of public schools m
Indianapolis. probably understands better
the stage 81 civilization he has Ia deal
with
IN appearance AZ least Esperanto has
put IN the garb of the l"Hs scientific
languages u intends to Dust DIR Ivy
Kellermans 4 Complet" Grammar of
EAperanio- ~ & Heath and COmpan"
Boetoni IN form. m hulk. IN the arrange
ment NJ Its rules EXERCISES ard vorahu-
laries has all the aspect NJ a school gram
mar NJ French and Latin Meanwhile
DR. Zamenhof and his disciples are manu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

II - sad IN the seventh chapter &c w
Robert W CIImu"TsS story NJ illSa
Paige ~ Appleton and Company that
Young Bcrkl.y WIS never NOISY, uiu aC-
CordIng To- ,As first chapter he was very
NOISY when h." invaded Cot Arran =
sumptuotI- mansion m Fifth avenue and
bearded the Colonel sitting al dinner
The hutler saId 10 hun VIII Vol retire
rcaooahly, sir a." SAID - the butte
No. hut Won viii rrur" permanently Il
YOU touch M" BE- very careful Tins
was after hc had sworn at the Colonel
and laughed lnsol"utlv Further Berk
lev struck the tahl" ii.rc..ly and ~ ood M
as Clarr' splash"i and trembling crystal
rang tn" Colonel looked down At the
VIII" Sol"d cloth and traced Nh" out
line OF un" Of the clarr' ,plashe- with e
unsteady finger - there can Ia no
question regarding this particular. Again
the young man bent forward. laying his
hands Hat on the cloth, then gripping II
f@-Crly IN Cl"nChed fists" and surely
there was some further ringing of tr-m-
uiug crystal when n" did that IN" first
chapter indeed - fun OF assurance that
pcrkl"v mad. a nolSe "" think that
N" reader viii b." surprised when h"
learns what n was about
BarAi"y was queer The story tell- ~
all sorts of queer things that he lid m
the h-h"f thai hss soul had been slaln hv
~" tolun"l lie -urer"i be drank his
lrorr-s were cupiuU- and bitter. tn"
charming maiden tamilli Lent. sad to
SH.a Page. who Wa Il lcautlfUl young
widow Ism b" p'Ef"ctly fascinat ing
7 think b." - M" most romantic looking
creature ! ever saw ono" after kissing
Aha h" ran ou' INTO the darkness ~
TNe-ty-thlrd street His intense "mo-
ton q. de-cr'l-'d Drunk a. though
drugg"d IA" "nto.'- of va lion -tll stirred
L. darker self ard his whlrhng thoughts
! I"ro,d hl- heart Ike flames. Whispering
urging nam - go tack and Cumvl"t" the
ds-st runt ION b" hai t'"Gun tai" lrr once
more INTO hi, arms and keep h.r there
through hfe. tnroVgn d"a'h. tail the bones
u n" tie~-'i and no" damned alike
stirred lu their graves a. a." lu-i r"vcill" "
these "Nfr"m" thouGrt- halted him m
hl- track, under no calm STAR for "A
vhr'a ugt az last through IA" DARK and
ihrpuhing silence u" moved on again at
random. Jaws So
The story d"-'rihos iu many rage,
the stirring scenes "a New York after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
Going
Some
BY Rex Beach

/, is curious that a writer
should have two personalities
two opposite sides-curious and
most unusual. Here is Rex
Beach, whom we know only as
the author OF splendid stories OF
outdoor life. Now he comes
before us in new and sur
prising role as the writer Of one
OF the funniest stories ever
written. IL is rolIicking, gal
Looping, scintillating, sparkling
fun from beginning to cnd-and
withal clean and sweet as
girls fresh laughter. If you
mind slang, keep away!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
Foreign Parts

There are other sides Ia Spain than
the picturesque. though that seems 10
have peculiar attractions for British
travellers from Borrow 20 Mr. Hewlett
That ~ the side depicted by Nj & Bog'Ie
I.uhInann in Quiet DAYS in Spain ~ y
Duiton and Company, We cannot make
out whether the authors aspirations
are to To- a tramp or y socialist; he seems
20 bear n grudge against society. az any
rate. and chooses To look on the darL
side 81 things lie travels third class
on the railroad and finds much 20 object
to. II - difiCIlt 10 make out nj times
whether he h describing recent impress
siona or those he formed on q visit fifteen
years ago His hest sketch. that Of
the laborers In a vineyard hack ~ Malaga
IL picturesque. though he looks only at
the sordid side There are many little
pictures which ara true. though he d~eIls
overn,uch on tho misery, and which will
be appreciated by those who have been
In Spain: there are alao bits Of d.-crip-
ton that are excellnn' The author
wandsrs around the southern towns
at firpt. then makes his way up the east
coast and across country 10 Icon and
Galicia What tho author has IN Hav
~ the Spaniards even IN trivial matters
is interesting. the personal experiences
are not lie seams 10 have got into
some woman sorape in Murcia. with an
attempt at blacknAil. and 70 rejoice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26
The Fruit
of Desire
D. H.s
By Virginia Demarest

This novel is written by a
successful author with a wide
reputation in a particular field.
Because this novel is of a totally
different kind, the author has
taken an assumed name, that
the book may be received wholly
on its merits. Both the hero
and heroine are normal, likable
persons, but they are forced by
circumstances TO take an un-
usual view (pure and clean) of
love and marriage. Without its
reality they are united by
closer, stronger bond than are
mos, married couples. The
story runs along in breathless
lines to their happy marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

The dignity 81 a complete edition has
been at,ained by Mr.. Charles Follen
ADAMS IN -lawcob Strauss and Other
Poems I.othrop. Ise and Shepard
Company In addition 10 two earlier
collections this volume contains some
sixty rascs 81 later poems. that IN punning
~" with their predecessors. Soma ~
Nj Adams's verses save become hurnor-
Ou- classics, We viii not mention the date
Il their first publication
4 ha'cA e doctor dissertations. which
came TO us at the sam. time makcs US
regret that no means has been found vet
II sparing IN" general pubic from thcse
exhibits e scholastic industry They
s"rv" AN academic purpose and should bn
restricted To academic CIRCLES. their con
t-ihurIun 10 the advancement Of learning "a
very slight. fact that tas been long
acknuwi"dgcd IN Germany. tn. native
land ~ these products From Columbia
com" four The Making - tn. Balkan
states. hv William Smith Murray. Pm. u .
Organism Theories Of the state bV
: " Cocker. Pm. u. Tn. Pubic Domain
ana Democracy hy RoBr r. Tudor Hin
Pm u. and Legal development M
Colonial Massachusetts. hv Charles J
Hilk"y Ph. y all published 10y Column ~
University and I.ongmans, Green and
Company Cornell contributes a NOR
serious pee" of work m Tn. Poetic
Plural Vt Greek Tragedy in the Iaght ~
Hnm"rc Usage by Horace Leonard
Jones cornell University: Lopgman~
Green and Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-26

the hrinE on For, sumter Berkeley
and AIlsa sat on th. top 20 a stranded
Omnibus and saw tho seventh Regiment
march down Broadway on IT, WAY to
Washington W. read h"r. New York
went mad What the Household trOoI-
arr To England the seventh - tn America
la - ranks ~ carri'-s IN" he-t that New
York ha- ~ on.r The pol-h.d metal
gpTg-t- of lts officers reflect q past m
stained. its pedigree stretches To th"
cannon smoke fringing IN" Revolution
To America m. seventh was always the
Guard. and now IN tho urid ohsrurity
q national disaster where all things
traditional were crashing down. where
doubt. di-trlst. the agony OF INDIGESTION
turned government 10 ridicule and law
To anarchy. there was no doubt. no in
decision IN the Guard Above the terri
hia olamur - political confusion rolled
the drums Of the seventh steadily hsa' 70
tnE the assembly: out Of the dust Of catas-
truph' emerged ~ disciplined gray
columns Doubters mo- longer doubted.
uncertainty becams CunvictInn; In a
situation without a precedent th. prrc"-
d"nt was established. the corps d'clitc
uf all State soldicry was answering TIA"
national summons. and once more the
associated States Of North America
understood that they were first 81 all
a nation indivisibl- That IL very
handsome compliment To a handsome
and worthy regiment A. We remember
from col Clark'H history. the r"gimen'al
pedigree IL somewhat less than is here
declared. but W" need not be bothered