davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-23
PARRAL COLONY HERE Is
TEMPORARY RUT &

FL Paso is the temporary quarters Of
the Parral American colony. There are
more than a dozen American families
here from the Durango mining camp
and more are expected Wednesday on
the Mexican train.
Among the Americans here is J. w
Austin, who IS engaged in the mining
business there. His house was robbed
several days before the Parral out.
break and all of his guns, ammunition
and a number of valuable pieces of
jewe1ry taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-23
IT You Need A Medicine
You Should Have
The Best

Although there are hundreds of prep
aratlons advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as
remedy for diseases Of the kidneys, liv-
er and bladder
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything.
sworn certificate Of purity is with
every bottle
For sale at all drug stores, in bottles
Of two sizes-5Oc and S1O0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-23
MEXICANS LEAVE KANSAS
TO JOIN MADER0 E0RCEs

Hutchinson. Kans. Nov. 23-Thir-
" Mexican laborers left here for
Juarez, Mexico. The Mexicans who
have been working on railroad gangs
IN Hutchinson and vicinity are Quit
ting their Jobs and leaving for their
native land. determined. interpreters
explain, to enlist in the insurrectos'
cause.
Officers are Investigating a rumor
that recruiting office has been open
ed here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-23
DALHART VOLUNTEERS READY
ITO PROTECT TEXAS FRONTIER

Dalhart Tex, Nov. pa military
company with a full complement of
ofIlcers and men, organized here to-
day as the Dalhart Volunteers They
VIII tender their services to governor
Campbell to protect the Texas Dor
der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-23
MACON AND ILLAREAL
REPORTED nv MEXICO

o of Rexen-
who
of
i'm
havear ydeparte for Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-23

Thanksgiving dinner ut
the st. Regis. S1.00.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
Roosevelt Sends
Urgent Summons
For Ex-fOreSfeT

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Gifford
Pinchot is hurrying to Europe to meet
Roosevelt al the Iatter's request. The
fact was revealed today by close
friends of Pinchot, who declared the
former forester was summoned by a
cabIeqram from Khartoum.
Pinchot is now nearing England,
and It was planned he was to join the
former president at Paris. 1t could not
be learned whether Pinchot is to stay
in Paris until Roosevelt's arrival
there or whether he is to proceed to
Nanles to meet the colonel. Roosevelt
is not due in Paris for nearly a month.
Pinchot said before he sailed that he
had MANNED to meet Roosevelt before
the latter sailed from Africa and the
trip was merely a consummation OF
plans already formed.
The message sent Pinchot was very
urgent. It is declared. and it is believed
the bastv departure of the former head
of the forest service indicates that the
meeting will not be in Paris, but that
Pinchot will hasten on to meet him
en- route.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
UOId Medal for
The City Schools

A sold medal for excellence of ex-
"lolt made by the public schools of
u"S clty at the Alaska Y Yukon- Pacific
EXP 'sition has just been received by
Superintendent o. S. Jones. The medal
Is OF the usual form, about three in
'Hes IN diameter and While of bronze,
mas on the reverse side, the words,
Gold Medal"
Ihls speaks vel! for the excellence
u Ihe work done by the pupils of our
schools, when we consider that on Y
ABOUT half dozen gold medals were
iSSued' there being below this, which
Is 'he highest award, silver, bronze
ana special mention medals" said
Superintendent Jones this morning
anu besides this We also received a
u mccall from the Lewis Clarke Ex-
position, both of which will be kept
as evidence of the standing of our
o'oois from the standpoint of expert
Inspection.Y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
PEPPERY SPEECH IN
HOUSE EXPOSES
CONDITIONS.
Gigantic Bluff and Party
Whip Forced Men of
Free Thought.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Declar-
ing that the insurgents had been
whipped into line" and charging con-
gress and the administration with a
pledges, Palmer democrat. Of Penn
sylvania, made a peppery speech in
the house during the general debate on
the pension bill.
by refusal of a share of the public
pap and by the successful use of the
most gigantic bluff in history" he said,
men of independent thought and ac-
ton have been corralled into a party
caucus and forced to promise to be
good.
And what has become of the repub-
lican party pledges, the presidents le-
gislative program has gone down be-
fore the insidious assault OF the system
which now unfortunately controls the
executive as well as the legislative
branch of the government.
Discussing President Taft's recent
speech on tariff, Palmer said:
IF Taft was but half as anxious to
save the work;ngman's pennies by
cheaper cotton goods as he was tc
save the steel trust by dumping raw
materials into the mills at reduced
cost. he would have enshrined ms
name in the hearts of the poor and MS
nraises would not be sung In the
counting houses of protected wealth.
He might have won the plaudlts OF
home builders if he had not purchased
the yaunted but insignificant reduction
in lumber tariff at the price of trade
war with Canada, now all too lmml-
nent. If he had given thought to the
millions of shivering poor who must
now nav from a third to half more
for woolens, the party would have lost
tbe generous contributions OF the
vests sheep trust
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
RIISINESS GOOD
IN LAND OFFICE

Receiver A. J. Gillis of the local land
oefioe reports an unusual amount OF
mn and other business goiZs on
in the land office this week Feverai o.
trc fiat farmers are makiag final proors
-. their homesteads, amorg them be-
ing Robert L. Cline f. P"We's' : =
ti,.nab. d. ]. Ford and O. D. Payre.
;. Storgard of K' ckitat county IS
.Ianr making an afi. ia;i' oil sett'eii'e'ie
. q desert land tract. while Robert W.
p,,an of Alder,lais is contes,ins an
entry. having as witness G ~ sf'1f
of.tbe same place. Bryan says that the
o,trvman has not lived up to the rules
governing settlement and consequence
protests his claim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
WILLIAM TALBERT
HAS PASSED AWAY

William Talbert, a resident of Milton,
and a well known farmer of this val
ley, died last night at st. Mary's hos
pital after long illness. The deceased
was born in Iowa, October 26, 1852, and
has lived in this section of the coun-
try for many years, being well known
to all the old settlers OF the valley. Be-
sides his father. Thomas Talbert, OF
Milton, he leaves a large number OF
relatives living in and around Walla
Walla.
The body will be shipped from Mac
Martin & Champions undertaking par
lors to Milton this afternoon, where he
will be buried in the Milton cemetery
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
CITY ENGINEER WILL
BE GIVEN ANSWER
IN MEETING.
Statement Prepared by the
Street Committee to
Be Openly Read.

What promises to be the first real
sensation sprung in the council cham
bers during the incumbency of present
officials, is looked for this evening at
the adjourned meeting of the council
when the Statement to the Public" is
read by City Clerk Hart. This docu-
ment, which is being prepared by To-
cal attorney, under. the direction Of
members of the street committee, is
reply to the attacks that have been
recently made upon the administration
in interviews given out by the city en-
gineer, relative to alleged discrepan-
cies in carrying on paving operations.
II has been impossible to secure in
advance any intimation as to what VIII
be contained in the statement, but it
mittee will produce figures and proofs
to shaw that some of the published
statements are wholly erroneous and
misleading. 1t is not thought the COM
mittee will become personal in their
explanation, as they say the engineer
has done, but will simply state to the
taxpayers of Walla Walla the true and
uncolored facts concerning the paving
contracts that have been let heretofore,
and the methods employed in the en-
deavor to give property owners the
best possible pavement for the least
1t is expected the council chambers
will be taxed to their capacity tonight,
as great interest is being manifested
in the attacks that have been made
upon members of the street committee
and council, and in the reflections that
have been cast upon the honesty of
city officials. Whether the city en-
gineer will attempt to make any replies
tonight is not known, but the belief
has been expressed in some quarters
that war of words is on the boards,
and that something really exciting may
crop out unexpectedly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
Rem RICE SPEAKER AT
THE GATHERING
THIS NOON.
Walla Walla Urged to Get
Busy With Plans for
Banner Display.

Ren H Rice, formerly a member of
the news staff of the SpokesmanRe-
view, AZ one time chief of police of the
Falls City, and now secretary of the
Spokane National Apple show, was the
principal speaker at the weekly lunch
con of the Commercial club in the Ho-
tel Dacres today noon, giving al brief
outline of the plans that are being for
mulated for the 1910 show, which is to
off IN the Pacific northwest. Col. E. c.
Burlngame acted as chairman of the
luncheon today, making an appropri-
ate Introductory talk in presenting the
speaker of the occasion.
Il feel" said Mr.. Rice, that the ma
tional apple show is the greatest de-
velopment factor we have in the west
today We have any number of shows
annually-fruit, industrial, CONNER
ciaL but they are all different-they
do not specialize. Take the merchant
who arranges his advertising for the
newspapers; il he simply generalizes
announces that he has groceries for
sale it means no more to the readers
of that advertisement than does the
sign above his door; but if he special
ICES, and announces some one article
that he has for sale, the result will be
that he will sell large quantities just
through that publicity. 1t is so with
the apple show-it specializes.
The resources in this great north
west" continued Mr.. Rice, ARE prac-
ucally unknown. Apples are not the
only thing for which we are noted,
but by specializing on apples, we are
bound to draw attention to our wheat,
our hay, our fruit, and in fact, every
thlng along these lines.
No great educational movement can
remain stationary either it must ad-
vance or recede. Two apple shows
have been given in Spokane; the first
was complete success, while last year
Continued on page eight)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
Will Be Visible Tonight
If Clouds Clear Away
From the Skies.
WILL APPEAR IN
SOUTHERN HEAVENS
Next Week Astral Visitor
Will Be Seen Plainly
With Naked Eye.

Halley's comet is now approaching
rapidly, according to scientists, and
with favorable meteorological condi-
tions VIII be visible to the naked eye
make this unlikely and it is possible
the astral visitor will not be seen for
another night at least. By early next
week, it is expected the celestial visi-
tor will be in plain sight 1t Will be Wis
ible all through April, and will be at it's
brightest in May, attaining it's maxi
mum brilliancy on May 1.
Those who desire to have a look at
the comet may do SO by taking up
position, directly it becomes dark,
facing due south. Find out Sirius, the
'dog STAR low down on the horizon on
your left hand side. Take a perpendic-
ular line from this till you come to the
constellation of Gemini, or "The
Twins" one above the other. Midway
between these the comet passed in Oc-
tober last going to the right, on
through the constellation OF Taurus, to
the two planets Mars and Saturn, both
high up in the south east. Planets do
not twinkle, and, moreover, Mars is
possessed of a distinct reddish tinge.
The comets path lay between these
Nvo last month land the comet itself
will be found some little distance to
the right An easier way probably to
find Mars and Saturn will be to take
line to the right from the top star Of
the Gemini lat an angle of about Is de-
grees. TIL you come to five little stars
all clustered together. These are the
Pleides Continue the line at an equal
distance and you will find the planets
in question. The above position of the
stars refers to the time directly it be-
comes dark If viewed say, two hours
CONTINUED on Page Fiva)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
Fire Department is Badly
Crippled, Says Chief
William Metz.
APPARATUS OLD
AND DANGEROUS
Auto Refused, Hose Wagons
Condemned, Chemical
Is Unsafe.

Chief Metz of the Walla Walla fire
department is worried. With the hose
wagons condemned, the chemical appa
ratus in anything but safe condition,
by the council the department stationed
at the central house is handicapped to
an extent not known since the purchase
of the two large steamers was made
necessary some years ago to enable
the boys to cope with emergencies. In
his report to the council more than a
year ago, Chief Metz condemned the
hose wagon; it is still in commission
and every time the bell strikes the
men do not know whether they will get
t. the blaze in one piece or dozen.
The chemical, which has been in active
dilapidated condition, and ready for
condemnation.
Upon learning of the true state of
affairs last year, the council ordered
the Seagraves combination chemical
and hose auto, hoping to replace two
machines with the one. But with the
rejection of the auto, the central force
has been compelled to drop back on
the horse apparatus, with the result
that a serious accident may occur at
any time, due to the breaking of
wheel or the displacement of some
other part OF the apparatus.
The chief this morning gave orders
to the drivers On the hose wagon and
the chemical to hold the horses down,
in order that the danger might be min
imiZed, and hereafter the department
will not dash madly through the
streets, as has been the rule in the past
Apparatus at the sub-staton is in
excellent condition, being compare
lively new, but there is a probability
Continued On Page F'ive)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22

ARE TO
GET AN
EXTRA
Mail Clerks May Be Given
Expense Money If Out
IL Hours Maybe.
BIG BONUS MONEY
VOTED TO OTHERS
But This Allowance, Just
AS It Is, Hangs in
The Balance.
Especial to the Statesman.)


WASHINGTON, March 22.-Are
Uncle Sans railway mail clerks at
last to receive an expense allowance OF
rs cents day in cases where they have
been out on the road II hours and
must eat and sleep away from home.
Congress will see about it. A para
graph providing for the meager allow
ance for the underpaid clerks has been
inserted in the postoffice appropriation
bill, which has passed the house. If the
paragraph is not stricken out in the
senate, or in conference the railway
mail clerks, or some Of them, at least
will be allowed rs cents a day to parti-
ally cover extra expenses necessitated
If the position of a railway mail clerk
was a political one there would be no
doubt about the retention of the para
graph referred to. Congress has mil
lions to spend for the conservation Of
the republican machine; it creates new
positions for republican politicians by
the thousand, and increases the sala-
ries of republican officeholders with
lavish hand. But as concerning rai1-
way mail clerks ,and non-poltical en-
ployes of like efficiency, congress- poll
cy is one of the most rigid retrench-
ment.
IT, instead of being railway mail
clerks, the men who handle letters on
the trains were employed about the
capitol building here in Washington,
they would not only receive fancy SAL
aries, but an extra months pay each
year as a bonus for being a good re-
publican The last distribution of bo-
nus from the public treasury was made
through house resolution No. 426,
copy Of which anyone may secure by
Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
FIGHT
FOR A
CAUSE:
MURDOCH SAYS THERE
WILL BE NO SCRAP
IN THE CAUCUS
Cannon Willing to Bet He
Cannot Be Ousted
From His Job.

WASHINGTON, March 22-"We
want it understood that we made the
fight for principle and not for jobs
declared Murdoch of Kansas, in dis
cussing the probable membership of
the new rules committee today. Ac-
cording to insurgent leaders today,
they will make no effort to get places
on the committee. 1t is believed this
stand will prevent Wrangling in the
republican caucus and keep the orga-
niZation intact
Thus far today Speaker Cannon has
not confirmed the report that he Of
fered to give $4,000 to charity if the
house Gusts him from the chair. 1t
is said that "Uncle Joe" made a state
ment to this effect last night while
with a party of friends.
According to the story, the party was
discussing the situation caused by
Cannon's defeat by the insurgents,
when the speaker offered to bet that
the combined anti Cannon forces can
not ouSt him from his position.
The House Yesterday.
The house yesterday, passed
through it's first day of business
following the great eruption of last
vyaek with remarkable nuietude, and,
when adjournment came, there was an
Continued on Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22

By Commission

DES MONIES, March 22-Investiga-
ten of the Rock Island wreck near
Reinbeck, in which 45 were killed, will
be undertaken by the railroad COM
mission. Railroad officials have not an
nounced the cause of the accident.
Morgues and hospitals at Marshalltown
of the dead have been identified.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
Not Guilty, Says
The Accused Girl

MASSILON, Ohio, March 22-Six-
teen-gearold Catherine Mantz pleaded
not guilty today to the charge of muir
dering her sister Elizabeth The mo-
tive for the crime, according to the
prosecution, was the girls alleged de-
sire to possess the fine clothing own
ed by her sister When arraigned to-
day, she wore the clothing of her dead
sister.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
WILLIAMS WOULD
MURDER BENSON

GREELEY, Colo, March 22.-Au-
thorities here are searching today for
William Will Jams, supposed to be de-
mented, who is walking to Oregon to
kill Governor Benson. The = governor
has received many letters threatening
his life. Yesterday he notified the po-
lice here to arrest the man, but he es-
capped.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
DATES
CHOSEN TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. March 2Z-fhe
republicans meet tomorrow night and
the democrats Thursday night to Sc
Iect members for the new rules commit
tee. The democrats decided to hold
caucus after the republicans, so they
could cooperate with the insurgents
should the republicans refuse to ap-
point an insurgent on the committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO SEE THEBES

LUXOR, March 22.-Roosevet arose
at o'clock this morning and started
on a long horseback ride to the ruins
of the ancient city of Thebes He
lunched with Theodore Davis, a pro-
minent antiquarian and returned to
Luxor in the afternoon. He will leave
for Cairo tomorrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
aft Guest of
Noted Banker

NEW YORK, March 22.-President
Taft was the guest of Henry Clews,
the banker. at luncheon today. The
esesident refused to discuss political
conditions in the state or the insurance
scanda'. He will attend two banquets
tonight after which he returns to
Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22
Elect Pennsy Directors.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The
annual election of Pennsylvania Rail-
road directors takes place today.
Four vacancies are to be supplied.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22

Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22

Continued on page eight.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22

A~+ T. r. 4 + + z z + + z +
SIvE AFTERNOON +
United PRESS TELEGRAMS +
j.. GIVES THE EVENING STATES +
l. MAN THE VERY BEST. +
A++ + + + + + + + + + + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22

Continued On Page Five,)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-22

CONTINUED on Page Fivs)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
6ju6en6apu.

&plerarpgt &ip6enbopu:
11oltrofte 6%orbiuoelie mes set folern
imitteoe ct. Yetersborg as gppejeY
bar gjort Ml,tboriteterne poerlt poo.
posleroe operfor Sfi6e, ser fomn,c,
fra Ben rtsliife @ppeo1to6 pe6 Nepo.
flooen. De benleoer el1erqiif Sp.
mprflpm6eoen poo Sen Sore for So
lerol Mite, Ser CT l. at Sfi6e ira ct.
Netersborg me6fprer BERTH Mebo=
pa1to boooe / Sonferne og iom gl1nb=
pano, iom uop1mpes / Sopnen efter
Mnfomlten. 9e 6onife Mrtboritetcr
forlonger Meoaban6et u6pumpet /
RUM 81, fer Sc rllsiilfe Sfibe font
mer i16.
81 rbej 0er oreniu e II
a 1 s 6 0, Sen Itore Mrbejoer=
og %oraerforcning / @%iebenbopl,,
tnnoe 8. 20. September feirc so
Mars Subileum. 8eityrelien far uo,
g1oet ct 6eltlfrift, Ser ifil0rer Set Op=
lpsn1ngsorbejbe, 6orel1ingen / Set
forlpbne balre Slrnoreooor far IT'S
ebet blonot @oue6ituoenS Mrbeioer-
befolfaing. Bpgningerne peo Mgr-
repolo bar impffeSe us % ;nope1l.
Dig, ligelom Ser ifulbe benlueoes
&ron1e og 8lomiter poo De . ofopoe
Iormenos @rope. 6grlt % trent
melt notitrligpis paa 6. g. Mimeltoos
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Noo Sltbtlpumsooaen ifl1loc ofbor=
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fp(genbc @ol.
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mer. Mon bab6e beregnet s @pilIe=
meo en- iamIet Snoteqt all
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
8ilan6ene.

Sra S ergerne. SRA
Eborsbabn tribes %. Mugult: Sit
ter er Der | oisie Gage me6 forte
Nel1emrnm fanget to @rin6efloffe,
begge / S6rpaag paa gaogs. Sen
fprite beitoo at 10 SbaIer, SEN ie-
uere at 200. ait / alt nogigr mn