davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16

MINING COMPANY SUED-A suit for $50 600
damages was hled by Esra R. Whittier against
me Lassen mining company, proprietors Of the
Golden Eagle mine at Hayden hill YESTERDAY
Whittiers complaint is that while employed
by the company he caught in some ma
chlnery. which had no guards or Tenders, and
severely injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
TEACHERS

70 nuL Wnel WlnnlnE run vas scored
RTNS AND HTS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16

Two base hits-hoch Mohr. Sacrifice hit
Bser. First base on called bslls-on Weisbsch
J. OF Sykes 3. Struck out-By Weisbsch s, by
sykes 3. Hit by pitcber-Csrlson Weisbsch,
Baird. Double plsyS-Dickerson TO Jordon
Passed bails-McQuaid. JOrdon 2. Wild pitches
-Wesbech 2 Stolen bases-CsrlsOn Casey
~. Mcdaniel Time Of game hour and %
minutes Umpire-Judge Thomas Graham.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
BY ALCOHOL EXPLOSION
New Type of Laundry Iron May
Cause Death
TSpeciaI Dispoich 10 The Call

lSPecIdt Dispatch 10 4 ne C0tI
DINUBA. Sept 15.-Ignorant OF the
explosive nature of alcohol, Mrs WI
liam Deneen, in filing a new type OF
laundry iron with the liquid. yesterday
ignited a large bottle containing the
fuel and received burns from which
she probably will die.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
Wife OF DENTIST
LIkENED TO Lemon
Woman Complains OF Being
Called an Eyesore and
Secures Divorce

,'He said,'' declared Mrs, Jessie stew
ems in explaining the conduct of her
husband. Andrew stevens. whom she
sued for divorce in Judge Van Nos
trand's court yesterday, that he picked
a lemon in me-"
'Er-he picked" interposed Van
Nostrand, did you say lemon?'
That's what he said, replied Mrs.
Stevens. He also said 1 was an eye-
sore to him and-other things"
The divorce was granted. stevens is
dentist and has His home at 421
Clement street.
DETECTIVE KEEPS HIS WORD
Harry Mccoy. Pittsburg private de-
tectiye, was a man of his word. accord
ing to the declarations of Mrs. Mar
garet Mccoy in testifying in divorce
proceedings against him.
He said to me four years ago" she
explained, when we were in Pittsburg:
Take a long look at me, wife, for you
| will never see me again :"
And did your" asked Judge Van Nos
! trand.
II never did," said Mrs Mccoy.
| Edgar F. Woison, formerly an actor
/ at the AlcaZar theater and believed to
1 be one in New York at the present
time, was divorced by Eleanor Wolsen
yesterday on the ground of desertion.
Failure to provide was the plea on
which Mrs. Bessie Skowran secured a
divorce from Frank Skowran A year
| old child was adopted by the wife's pa
rents.
SLEUTH TRACKS AFFINITY
An affinity bobbed up in Judge Gra-
| hams court yesterday in the hearing of
| the divorce case instituted by Sadie
| Springer against Elias Springer on the
! 0f A TO HQfa
tive testified that he followed Springer
/ and the woman on their amorous jaunts
| and Judge Graham granted decree of
| divorce.
| Judge Graham also granted divorce
to IIinda Constine from Joseph Con-
stine on the ground of failure to pro-
vide
| Loving his wife but lacking a law
yer. F. H. Hines of 1860 McAllister
street took new course in divorce
proceedings by writing to Judge Mogan
| yesterday, in whose court the case was
set, asking to be heard and saying that
] he had been out of work for some time,
but that he had secured employment
recently and that if given a chance he
would see that his wife was supported
properly.
Have a subpoena issued for Hines
| said Judge Mogan. The mans letter
| shows that his side of the situation
ought TO be investigated Ine case
will be heard Monday morning"
! WIFE WITHDRAWS SUIT
! The differences between Mrs. Florice
i Childers and her husband, George p.
] Childers, of the Standard manufacture
/ ing company, were settled out of court
yesterday, the complaint for divorce
| filed by the wife the day before being
| withdrawn.
The following suits for divorce were
filed
William Cowperthwaite against Clara
Cowperthwaits, desertion; Ivey F..
! gainst Morton p. Rickerts, cruelty
tion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
Wenatchee High Institutes
Novel Course in
Curriculum.
r. E.. TRUMBLE TO
INSTRUCT PUPILS
Outline Prepared For Work
Which Will Be Open
To Everyone.

A recent institution in this state
and one which gives every promise
of devaloning into a thing of state
wide Importance is the school Of hor-
ticulture recently inaugurated in the
Wenatchee high school in charge of
r Edward Trumble Mr.. Trumble, is
we'll known in this locality by reason
of his excellent work in this commu-
nitv and while associated with c.
T, whitney was among the prime fac
tors in eliminating the codling moth
and other fruit pests. He was here
in 1907 conducting Cooling moth ex-
neriments under the direction of the
Experinent station Of the Washing
ton state college and also operated
a spraying outfit.
This is the only school of the kind
in the state and offers exceptional op-
portunity to fruit growers of the
country to study intensely the most
serious problems involved in fruit
growing. Fruit raising is a business
based on several sciences and the new
school gives every chance to study
them.
This course which is open to every
one in the state will be given in the
high school building of Wenatchee
and commences the first week after
Christmas, continuing six weeks. The
class already numbers over 100 pupils.
The subjects taught are as follows:
Cooling Moth, Life History and
Spraying Dates illustrated; Cooling
Moth. Sprays and Method of Spray
ing" Illustrated; "San Jose Scale and
"Red Spider" illustrated; Green,
Back and Woody Aphis;" Fungus Di-
seases," illustrated; Analyses of We
natchee Soils Native Foods and Or
chard Requirements, 'Ti,lage and
Fertility" Cover Crops" " Farm
Manures," Bacteria and Soil Fer
tility," Illustrated; Bacteria and Nitri-
fication," illustrated; "Soil Amend
ments" and Care and Planting OF
Young Trees" Principles of Prun-
ing" illustrated; Pruning Specific
Plants" Thinning Fruit" Orchard
Irrigation" frustrated; Animals Ben
eficial to the Fruit Grower" illustra-
ted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
SAID TO BE IN CALIFORNIA TO
SECURE AERONAUTS
Bird Men to Take Place of Antiquated Balloon at the
Annual Event-Aeroplanes to Make
Circuit of Northwest.

has signed a contract with one or more
of the bird" men to be in this city the
week of the big fall event.
These flying exhibitions are to be the
principal amusement features of
county fairs for 1910, according to
those who are posted along such lines.
Spokane and other cities of the North
western circuit having made arrange
ments for such programs. Secretary
Johnson endeavored last year to give
people of the Inland Empire something
novel in the way of balloon ascension
and parachute drop, but this part of
daily program failed on several Occa-
Sions because of some defect in the gas
plant of the big machine. That the
balloon is relegated to the rear of the
procession as an attraction for coun-
ty fairs, is shown by the great de-
mand for aeronauts to give exhibitions
for the coming fairs, and that the
Walla Walla county fair is to be in line
Continued on Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

BOON FOR
PRESIDENT

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-Roosevelt
as a candidate for president in 1912
through a coalition forced and led by
the Hearst independence league and
the insurgent republicans, is the boom
started here today by Thomas l.. His
gen, who was nominee for president in
1908. Hisgen said Hearst forces and the
league have no chance of
success alone, but he added that the
insurgents under LaF'Ollette, DOlliver,
Cummins and Murdock, would face
like condition should they attempt to
fight the regular republican nominee
single handed. He declared by coali-
ton of forces that Roosevelt would be
sure of election.
Hisgen declared that Roosevelt, pop
ular as he is with the people Of the
would make little headway
against the power that would be op-
posed to him. He declared the Inde-
pendence league leans to Roosevelt
and wants him for it's leader in 1912. He
expressed confidence that the insurgent
with their following would
Join in Roosevelt's support and that the
coalition would carry enough votes u
defeat both the regular republican ano
democratic candidates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
TWELVE HUNDRED KILLED IN BLOODY BAT
TILE BETWEEN MOSLEMS AND
FIRE WORSHIPERS
Situation Has Gone Beyond Control of Russian Officer
In Command Calls for Troops May Involve
Great Britain in War

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-Fol-
lowing reports of 1900 persons killed
in a religious war between the Mo-
hammedans and Parsee Sun worship
pers, reinforcements are leaving to-
day for Bokhara. in Turkestan, to join
the Russian troops in an endeavor to
suppress the conflicts. The Russian
commander reports the situation be-
yOnd control and urges the rushing of
additional troops to the province of
Bokhara. He declares the fanatical
was has spread through a portion of
and is reported raging in
northern India.
Already the people of Turkestan are
becoming restive over the reports of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
TRIED TO
PREVENT
PROBING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-That at
tempts were made to hinder him in the
investigation of the alleged coal land
CLAWS today, before the congressional
committee. CLAWS declared the at
tempts made to hinder him in the work
of the Alaskan cases were made during
conversations with Land Commissioner
bennett. In the course of his testimony
today CLAWS said that at the time he
came to Washington to get an affidavit
from "a congressman" Later he SAID
the congressman was McLachlan of
California. CLAWS further amplified
this statement by saying that Secre-
tary Ballinger directed him not to OBJ
tain an affidavit from McLachlan as
to the congressman's alleged connection
with the Green group of coal claims
in Alaska. CLAWS said:
''In an interview with Judge Ball1n-
ger in Washington, he told me there
had been too much of that sort OF
thing in the past and said I should not
see him"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
After Week of Successful
Work Institute
Is Closed.
PROMOTERS ARE
WELL PLEASED
Institute Has Been Great
Success, Say Men Who
Formulated It.

After a week of successful endeavor,
the Fruit Packing institute held in the
rooms of the Y. M. c. A. came to a
close this afternoon, it being agreed by
all that it was one of the most progress
sive enterprises ever condl1:ted in this
valley The management is e1ated over
the success of the undertaking and
unanimously agreed today that it
should be held every year. AS the re-
suit of the weeks work, large class
of pupils has left the institution with
a clear idea of how to pack fruit and
the members will now in turn be able
to show the system to others, thereby
spreading their learning over a large
tract of territority. n. Y. Tostevin of
Hood River, after teaching the square
and diagonal packs and showing his
class how to wrap fruit, pronounced
them fully able to send out commercial
DUNES HOW anu Sldteu tIot LHC WOlh
had been carefully drilled into them.
"This institute has beer the means of
showing the large portion of fruit
growers the various ways of packing
and the uses of it," said w. A. Ritz this
morning, "and we feel that the entire
affair has been a success
District Fruit Inspector c. L, Whit
ney was also another enthusiastic par
tizan of the packing school and de-
clared that it had been of inestimable
value to the fruit growers of this 10
cality.
1--WE really ought to hold another one
next fall when the winter apples come
on he said today, land that is prob
ably what we will do. I was talking to
a number of farmers this morning and
they one and all stated that 1t was the
one thing needed to make them fully
realize the poss; ;bilities here. 1 for one
am more than satisfied with the results
of the weeks work and hope that we
may be able to have another one when
needed
Harry Reynolds spoke this afternoon
on Cover Crops for Orchards" while
other extemporaneous speeches were
delivered by various fruit men. E. Z
Burlingame, who was scheduled to
speak on Commercial Orchards" was
unable to be present this afternoon and
C. l. Whitney took this time for few
remarks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
Dr.: CdSS1l
Dies Very
Suddenly

Dr. William B. Cassil, for many
years a citizen of Walla Walla and a
well-known dentist, died this morn
ing about 6 o'clock of apoplexy, pre-
ceded by hemorrhage of the lungs. The
deceased died within a few minutes
and though DR.. Stewart was sum-
moned at once, death had come before
he reached the bedside
Before the doctor had arisen, his
wife, who was in an adjoining room,
was startled by hearing her name
called. She rushed into her husbands
room and found him bleeding from the
mouth. She at once called for a ply
sician and then proceeded again to
the bedside of her husbad. Within a
few minutes, however, he had passed
away, nothing she could do proving of
CONTINUED on Page Four.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

:: SENTENCED

TOLEDO. Jan. 29.-FOund guilty OF
implication in a blackhand conspiracy
II Sicilians and Italians were To-Day
sentenced to serve telms of from two
to 16 wears in the United States prl-
son. They were tried by the federal
i,,rv Salvatore Lima, the ring lead
er. received 16 years, Y. Agostino Mar
ghesi. Vincenzo Airgo and Sa vatore
pizzo who were also declared guilty,
were granted new trials. They alleged
thev collected tribute of nearly doz-
en- of their wealthy Ohio countrymen'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

massacres and looting Civil war is
threatened northward of Bokhar
through Turkenstan by the dismissal
of the prime minister who is instiga-
ting the conflict. The dismissal of the
official, however failed to check the
war
The foreign office here refuses to
discuss the plans of Russia in con-
nection with the movement of the
troops to the Indian frontier 1t is
known there may be grave questions
behind the quasi revolt which may
bring Russia and England face to face
with the problem, and neither nation
is ready to solve at present the poll
tical control of seaports on the Indian
ocean.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
CHAMORRO
WOUNDED
IN FIGHT

BLUEFlELDS, Jan. 29.-General
Chamorro, the most trusted and effici-
emf lieutenant of the revolutionary
commander, General Estrada, lies Sc
riousIy wounded in a hospital at the
front, according to today's dispatches.
Chamorro personally led an attack on
the government position near Acoyapa
during TIE bloody battle of January 25,
in which each side lost more than 800
men killed or wounded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
Remember
President
MKinley

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Govern-
ment officials from President IaIl
down and many congressman and cit
izens wore carnations today In mem
orv of the late President Mckinley.
There was a great demand for the pink
flowers which were the martyr -presl-
dents favorites, and the stocks of To-
cal florists were exhausted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
HUNGRY REFUGEES
MAKE ATTACK ON
FOOD SHOPS.
Final Estimates Place the
Damage at Two Hundred
Million Dollars.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Martial law was
proclaimed in Paris today. The author
tiles came to the conclusion that this
was the only means of rigidIy control
ling the situation.
Hungry refugees of the flooded dis
tricts Increased their attacks on food
shops this afternoon and in many in
stances openly defied the police.
Added danger is apparent from the
announcement of the engineers that
the famous subway under the Seine is
danger of coIlapsing.
Final estimates place the property
loss at $20o,oO0,oOo. There is prob
ability of $5O,00o,o0o damage resulting
from the undermining of the city.
The authorities today are considering
a plan for the construction of great
horseshoe shaped canal to carry off the
food waters and slime that cover the
inundated sections of Paris. The canal
will be of a permanent character and
would serve as a safeguard against fu-
ture flood dangers.
Following the official announcement
by the authorities that the flood has
reached it's crest and the crisis is now
passed, the people of Paris are re-
rejoicing in a frenzy of Thanksgiving.
At noon the riotous Seine had fallen
three inches below it's highest point
during the last week and was still re-
ceding.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
In Home Town.

CANTON, o., Jan. 29.-Many floral
pieces and wreaths were placed today
on the Mckinley tomb, as usual on the
birthday anniversary OF canton
greatest son. Carnations were worn by
hundreds of citizens who knew and
loved the late president and his wife
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
SWOPE MAY
HAVE BEEN
POISONED

CHICAGO, ia. Pa pupnc state
ment concerning the death of Col. T. L.
Swope. the Kansas City millionaire
who died here, is expected today Init
nation that surgeons found evidences
of poison in the stomach of the dead
can:talist comes from the urgency with
which Joseph A. Paxton, executor Vi
the Swope estate, has been summoned
here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
To Give Benefits.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-For the re-
lief of the ,ParisianS, the metropolitan
and Manhattan opera companies give
benefit performances February 6 and
Z. They will be under the temporary
management of Mary Garden.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
Sunflower
State has
Birthday

IoPEKA, Kan, Jan. 29-Kansas
Oay the 49th anniversary of the ad-
~'SSlon of the Sunflower state to the
'aIon has attracted the usual number
" prominent Kansans to the city to-
IAe annual meeting of the Kan
s1S Day club will close with a ban
s-5' tonight. \ year from today Kan
1S VIII celebrate its semi-centennial.
"0 Il Is expected that a celebration
much larger scale will be ar
anged for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

Tnere is no need for Walla Wallans
travelling about the country to attend
the Aviation meets that are becoming
So popular throughout the west, for the
annual county fair, to be held the week
of September 1924 in this city, prom
i~es 70 give residents of this section
some startling aerial events, according
to one of the directors of the associa-
ton. Secretary Revert II. Johnson, Of
the fair association, is now in Los An
seleS, where he went several weeks
ago. and it is rumored today that he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
WILL RAID THE
GYDSIES CAMP

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The police to-
day are to raid the camp og gypsies
at Thornton, Illinois near here, in the
nope Of recovering Clara Kile, aged
i've Years, believed to have been stol-
en- by the tribe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
LIBERALS
TIE WITH
UNIONISTS

>0NOON, Jan. 2o.-With each side
@'reo Of 267 seats, the tie between
conservatives and liberals in the
anentary elections remains un-
'a today. Forecasters are busy
'ernoon estimating the final
"s'n of the contendins parties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

+ ! + 4 !. ). i. i. j. j ! = I. j. J.
: ANOTHER RAISE. j.
+ PITTSBURG, Jan. 29.-F'or ].
= the second time within six +
! months. members of the Nation ].
+ al Union Glass workers received J.
+ today a Is percent increase of J.
+ wages +
I I I j. J. :. j. J. !. j. !. j. j. J.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

4 j. = + E r = + + + Z + + Z
+ YOU CAN SECURE THE BEST ].
PRIVATE TEACHER-OF I
l. ANYTHING THAT'S TAUGHT Z
L THROUGH A WANT AID. Z
- + + T. + 4 + i + + = +
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
LOOT MARKS TRAIL
OF BANK ROBBER
Stolen Coins Fall From Money
Bags and Guide Pursu=
ing Posse

MORENCI, .Ariz., Sept Along a
trail over the hills, marked by gold and
silver fallen from stolen money bags, a
posse of deputy sheriffs and citizens;
pursued last night the bandit who held
up the Gila Valley bank, one of the big
banking institutions of the territory
yesterday aud fled with $4,000 taken
from the cash drawer Thirty five
thousand dollars stored in the vaults
was saved by Cashier ]. c. Efromson,
who assured the robber that he did not
know the combination and the bandit
had no time to spend in brea king it
open.
The robber. on horseback, fed to the
nils Immediately after sweeping the
contents of the cash drawer into sacks,
Keeping up until out of range a lively
exchange of shots with Efromson and
the latter's assistant, S. Z. Tyler, who
hred at him with revolvers.
Two small sacks of coin taken from
the bank have been recovered The
bandit crossed the Frisco river ha I'd
pressed by his pursuers, but later to-
day was easily keeping his distance
ahead Of them. a he is well mounted.
He is evidently making for the Mexi
can border.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
CLUB WANTS ACTION ON
FRANCHISE POSTPONED
AIIendaIe Improvers to Present
Resolutions to Council

OAKLAND, Sept. Resolutions
calling upon the city council to post
pone action on the Southern Pacific
waterfront franchise until the new
charter is in force, or else to grant the
franchise for only % years instead of
for 80 as is now proposed, were adopt
ed last night at the meeting of the
Central Improvement club Of East
Fruitvale in Allendale hall.
These resolutions will be presented
TO the city council tomorrow:
Resolutions, presented by President
W E Sansome Of the organization.
asking the council not to increase the
present tax rate in the annexed dis
trict. but TO lower il there If possible.
owing to the many special taxes borne
by the property owners of that sec
ton. were also adopted.
For the purpose Of demanding innae-
date fire protection for the AlIendaie
district, where one life has been lost
and $4,000 worth Of property burned
IN eight months. Z. D. Hensley, K. Ber-
Eedhal and A. Griffin were appointed q
special committee TO appear before the
council at its regular meeting Monday
night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
TWO KILLED AND Is
BADLY HURT IN WRECK
Smoking Car Jars Switch Open
and Is Smashed

KALISPELL, Mont. Sept Two
persons were killed 15 seriously in
jured. several perhaps fatally and 20
others more or less hurt In the wreck
of an eastbound Burlington train on
the Great Northern early today at
Coram. 90 miles east of Kalispell. The
train. was en- route from Seattle to Kan
sas City. The killed and injured were
In the smoker.
The dead:
Charles Money. Conrad, Mont.
William Smith. Whitefish, Mont
Probably fatally injured:
Edward Duskey. Whitefish, Mont
James Harapolus, Canton, O.
The trucks of the smoker jumped
switch while the train was running
rapidly.
The engine and two cars ran safely
over the switch, which the trainmen
allege was unlocked, but the rear
trucks of the smoker forced the switch
open. The smoker was dragged 200
yards before it struck a boxcar on a
siding and was smashed.
The passengers in the smoker were
buried in the debris and the night was
filled with the cries of the injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
RAILROAD is RUSHING
WORK ON NEW LINE
Northwestern Pacific Engages
Many Men for Work
Especial Dispatch to The Call

PETALUMA, Sept 7.--Indications are
that another contract for construction
work on the extension of the North
western Pacific toward Humboldt bay
VIII be let within short time. This
morning another large gang Of men
went north to work on the line the
other side of Willis
AT the present time about 400 men
are engaged in the work at this end.
Steel is laid for a distance north of
Willis and the balance of the 13 mile
contract will be finished as soon as
possible. On the Eureka end of the gap
a similar state of affairs exists. A
large number of men are at work and
the first big tunnel has been completed.
With the completion of the work
now under way at Willis, there will
be but gap of less than 20 miles to
complete the line from San Francisco
to Humboldt bay.