davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09
Excursion From Seattle and
Tacoma Arranged.
OCTOBER y IS THE DATE SCI
Stock Show to Be a Feature OF the
WaIIa WaIIa Fair
Association.

The work of grading Chase avenue
from Chestnut street to the race
track is progressing rapidly and the
large force of men and teams are
working hard to get the street in
shape for the opening of the races on
October 18th. AS soon as the work
of grading is completed the sidewalk
will be constructed.
The grand stand at the grounds is
fast nearing completion and will be
ready in a few days. The paddock is
almost finished and everything is fast
getting in shape.
Secretary Caswell is daily in receipt
of letters from stock men making in
quiries regarding the stock show
which will be held in connection with
the racing program. A large percent
age of the blooded stock now at the
Spokane fair will be brought to Walla
Walla, and it is expected the display
here will be the finest ever made in
Eastern Washington.
s. B. Calderhead of the Washington
and Columbia River railway company
left for Portland last night to arrange
with the Northern Pacific railroad
company for an excursion of business
men from Seattle, Tacoma and other
Sound cities. The railroad companies
have announced that they are willing
to make an exceptionally low rate if
the excursion can be worked up. 1t
is the intention of the fair directors
to make this the big day of the week.
1t is the intention of the fair man
agement to send several of the leading
business men to the Sound cities for
the purpose of handling the proposed
excursion. 1t is thought that if the
matter is properly brought to the at
tention of the business men of Seattle
and Tacoma that large delegation
can be induced to avail themselves Of
the S. rate promised by the railroads,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09
PALMISTRY.

Prof. Swan, scientific palmist and
magnetic healer, foretold the death or
Mckinley from his hand. Revelations
marvellous. Mind reading test free.
Hours 10 to 8; Room 2; 40 Main
street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09

and visit Walla Walla on October ~.
In the line of outside amusements
the directors have secured a large
number of attractions, and the Midway
PROMISES to be one OF the main tea
rl1res of the weeks program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09
GRANT SENTENCED
Negro Robber Gets One
Year in Pen.
TWO NEW DIVORCE CASES FILED
Henry Chttenden Says His wife
Throws Furniture at Him and
He Wants Divorce.
TWO NEW DIVORCE CASES FILED

John Grant, the negro, who pleaded
guilty to the charge Of robbing q man,
Carey, in a Main stree saloon about
two months ago, was sentenced to
serve one year in the penita.Itiary
this morning by Judge Brents Of the
superior court. When Grant was ask
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09

kyafer sliced beef and bacon in
glasses at Sims grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09

Alder Street Meat Market. Quics
service. Tel. Main SO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09

Use Peacock Patent flour. Every
sack guaranteed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09

Corns and ingrowing nails cured
Ring up DR.. Boyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19

All l9c Instead of 35C -
Mems fancy cotton and Isle
thread socks in black or gray
grounds, with neat silk embroid-
cry, also black Isle in lace effects
and black cotton with split
feet.
At Csc Instead of Soc
Mems imported colored and black
Isle or cotton socks, with side
clocks or neat silk embroidery on
instep; also black cotton with I'M
bleached soles.
AT 35c instead of 75c...
Mems imported Isle thread socks,
black ground with colored side
clocks or handsome embroidered
patterns on instep.
AT SOC Instead of $780,.
Women's white Swiss ribbed
Isle thread vest, low neck and no
sleeves, handsomely trimmed
with hand crochet lace in several
styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19

are q source OF annoyance. and as IL Ii
absolutely impossible to carry them by
local option it is proposed to overcome
this opposition by State prohibition. The
Prohibitionists have been 80 active, and
have kept so constantly at the legislative
candidates, that it looks as though they
would win and that Mississippi would
have n prohibition as well as a negro ques-
ton to worry il for the next dozen years.
The questions OF lynching, railroads
trusts corporations, &c, have similarly
been injected into the campaign, and each
candidate is bound by SO many promises
he has been compelled to make that his
whole Legislative career is mapped out
for him in advance. Mississippi, by the
way has only one regular session OK the
Legislature in four years,
To give some idea of the extent to which
this injection Of new issues into the cam
paign has been carried, it may be men
toned that Greek letter college fraternitles
have become one OF the serious issues OF
the canvass. The contest between the
goats" and the "frats,' the members OF
the Greek letter fraternites in the Univer-
sity OF Mississippi and other State en-
lowed institutions has been bitter Tor
years. !,
The goats" or non-fraternity men, de-
clare that the Greek letter fraternltles
are Introducing into the State OF Mississippi
n system of aTistocracy and caste offensive
to it's pure democracy, that they nave e6-
erted a baleful and demorallzlng lnnuehce
on university life; that the fraternity men
destroy the college spirit and cause useless
and extrava "a mt expenditures, that 90 per
cent of them are drunkards to greater
or less extent that they socially ostraclze
Tho goats and are responsible for the
constant defeat of the Mississippi State
institutions in oratorical association and
literary contests. ,,o,ora
Inv n dema nd that ca ndidates Tor tho Leg
lature she'll pledge themselves TO prohlblt
tho orga MIA ton of Greek letter fraternltles
In onv institution receiving assista nee from
This is but one of the hundred minor
questions which the people OF Mississippi
arc asked TO settle at the primary next
weel II NAV be regarded as general
roferendum at which any organization,
"a ction. or, indeed. person, may submit ny
question of public moment Tor decision
bv the popular vote. s.,.
II is democracy carried to the turthest
limit ever attempted in this country. dow
we'll or III it works, will be watched with IN
terest in this pp rt of the country, for the
s,1ccess of the Mississippi primary is almost
certain to assure similar primaries IN
Iouisa ma and Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
NEW THEATRES NOT READY.
HARD PROBLEM FOR MANAGERS
no SOLVE THIS FAIL.
Trouble Caused by the Delay In Completing
the New Play hOuses-It VIII Be Neces-
sary to Make New Plans for Many
Companies - Many Actors Affected.


New York theatrical managers are con-
fronted just now by problem extremely
difficult to solve None of the new theatres
which were to be opened in the fall will be
ready in time and some Of them may not
be finished until Late in the winter. The
problem arises from tho fact that the man
ayers have already booked the attractions
that are to open these theatres.
The New Amsterdam, the New Lyceum.
the Hudson and the Lyric are the wholly
new theatres now in course of construction.
The Empire and the New York will be prac-
tically new when they are reopened, as only
the walls were left standing when the dec
orators went to work.
One example of the difficulties that the
managers will have to struggle against
may be seen In the case Of Charles Froh-
man. The Empire Theatre will In all
probability not be completed before Novem-
Der, Yet John Drew was to have opened
it in September and after him were TO come
Maude Adams and William Faversham.
AS it Is, other theatres will have to be
found for the time in which they were to
have acted at the Empire. But the other
theatres are taken by other attractions.
The opening of the Hudson Theatre seems
so far Off that Ethel Barrymore is to stay
in London for month longer than she
expected, She was to be the opening at
traction there in Cousin Kate
The Lyric, which is officially to be opened
on Oct. S, is said to be nearer completion
than the Others although it is extremely
doubtful if it will he ready for Richard
G,ll .I,a.,
date set Mr.. Mansfield has arranged his
tour for the entire season so as to be In New
York In the fall and it will be all but i'm
possible for him to change his plans.
The tenseness OF the situation NAV be
gathered from the fact that Klaw g. Err
LANCER have taken the Victoria Theatre for
a period TO house their attractions This
firm Of managers and Oscar Hammerstein
of the Victoria are supposed to represent
the very poles Of theatrical interest Klaw
Erlanger are AT the head Of the trust.
and Oscar Hammerstein is very much
opposed to 1t.
The New Amsterdam will not be ready
for the Rogers Brothers, who take the time
of Frank Daniels at the Knckerbocker.
Ben Hur," which was to have opened the
New York in September, will not be ready
until much later,
Daniel Frohman's New Lyceum will be
opened much later than October. L. n
Sohcrn and William Gillette will have
to find quarters somewhere else until rhe
theatre Is ready
This will involve tho loss Of many thou
sands Of dollars even II it is possibl to
make the necessary changes. And there
Ia every probability that In many cases
II will be impossible to find theatres for the
actors left homeless on account of the strikes.
That will mean that the companies will be
engaged a month later and that no salaries
will be paid during that period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
Dark THAT ISN'T PARKED.
ComplaInt From n Trustee Of the Bens"n'a
Cemetery.

sidwell S. Randall of The Bronx. trustee
NJ the Bensonia Cemetery, has written
10 THE SUN complaining Of the condition
Of the old buryng ground. He says that
while the city authorities have already
IoI;,ote d the cemetery as a park and play
ground ground, no appropriation has been made
- carry out that project, He points out
tTat he place il at present nothing more
Than a nuisance because it is used as
receptacle for tomato cans e srross'nd G
%i.t r;ct are allowed to roam there at will.
as though it we're common land :" ~
BOROUGH President Haffen Of The Bropx
aid vesterday that he would bring the
matter before the Board OF Estimate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-19
$25,OOOof Stockings& Underwear,$l 1000
Sweeping Clearance of an importers Stock.
The Bread and Butter of Merchandise Under Cost

most important stockings extends advantages
clothing
tppuabe and New York. who closing out his
oda Inns sale
at
an u iSina hla O III han
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
Ogden Clubs.

In the early hours of last Wednesday
morning, the members of the Historical
society and their friends left their
homes with light hearts and heavy
lunch baskets for a day of pleasure in
the mountains
The lovely landscape of lake and val
ley was forgotten in the majesty of
natures peaks, the roaring river and,
at last, the sylvan solitude of The
Oaks"
The pleasant surroundings. with their
winding paths. were soon surveyed, and
then under the spreading oaks a feast
was spread that would have gladdened
the hearts of absent husbands. With
this fact in view, spontaneous toasts
were given in honor of the husbands,
the sweetheaTts and the 'mother-in-law
of the club"
Later, at a signal from the president
Mrs. Booth, a special meeting was
called. An outline Of next years work
was submitted by Mrs. BiChsel chair
man of the programme committee
which was amended and approved.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in climbing cliffs, in rowing on
the river or in meeting various friends
on pleasure bent.
When shadows began to fill the can
yOn, thoughts and horses were turned
toward home. The temptation to lin
ger however. proved too great when
the Hermitage was reached. In the
grove hasty lunch was served. then.
repairing TO the spacious hall, an hour
was spent in music and dancing. Aft
erward an evening drive home. which
finished day Of unexcelled pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
UNIVERSITY SUMNER SCHOOL

One more week of wC-k will bring the
ninth annual session OF the University
Of Utah summer school, to a close. The
attendance this year has been 40, not
so great as that of last summer, but
stil more than the average.
The work of the school this year has
been less in the nature of review work,
the vast majority of the students TAX
ing new subjects and doing these by
vigorous class recitations. More than
60 per cent of the students are of strict
ly college grade.
Professor Byron Cummings delivered
two illustrated lectures on Greek art
on Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week. The talks were given as reviews
of the work done by the students in
class In the Wednesday talk the pro-
fessor presented numerous slides IL
Illustrating the archaic period of Greek
architecture and sculpture extending
from 1900 =. c. to $50 b. c. The second
lecture illustrated the great period of
art extending from $50 to 323 3. c. On
Wednesday next the professor will IL
lustrate the Hellenistic period of Gre
clan sculpture, architecture and paint
ing.
Mrs. w. X Marshall of Towanda,
Pa, mother Of Professor George NJ.
Marshall, is spending her summer in
salt Lake.
j. z. Mcknight, principal OF the
training school. is spending his summer
recuperating upon a ranch in Oregon.
DR.. ]. 7. Kingsbury has gone to his
ranch near Malad, Ida, to spend a
few weeks.
One of the best and most satisfactory
features of the present session of sum
mer school was the series of lectures on
the French revolution by Professor H.
Morse Stevens of the University of
California. Rarely have students Of
history heard such scholarly talks in
Salt Lake upon so important an epoch
of social development.
J. Fred Anderson is spending his
summer at the University of Chicago
preparatory to his assuming the duties
of critic teacher of the fifth grade of
the training school when fall work be-
gins.
Miss Esther Nelson. the assistant Ii
brarian, has been engaged in arrang-
ing and cataloguing the books of the
library during the weeks that the sum-
mer school has been in session.
Professor w. NJ. Stewart and his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

family viii go to their ranch near the
head waters of the Provo river as soon
as Mrs. Stewart has sufficiently recov-
cred from the operation which she re-
Gently underwent for masteroid of the
inner ear. She is now improving nicely.
The board OF regents held meeting
last Monday.
G. Thomas Thomser. assistant pro-
fessor of education. has been given
leave Of absence from the training
school for one year and viii continue
his study in the University of Chicago.
Mr.. Holmes, director in athletics, is
arranging TO take a trip 10 the uni
versities Of the middle west during Au-
gust and September TO take notes on
matters athletic. He viii visit the uni
Versities OF Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Michigan Illinois and Chicago. and
also the Northwestern University
Professor Cummings and his family
viii spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at Lake Blanche in Big Cotton
wood canyon. Mrs. George w. Ma
thews, wife of Professor Mathews, who
was for years at the head of the de-
partment of modern languages, will be
guest of Mrs. Cummings during their
vacation.
Professor d. r. Allen and his family
left yesterday for their ranch near Ma
lad, Ida, where they will spend a
month or more.
The contract for tn erection of the
metailurgical building was awarded
by the regents on Monday to the Salt
Lake Building & Manufacturing COM
pany.
Alvin Peterson. critic teacher of the
sixth grade of the training school. is
/ doing summer school work at Leland
Stanford university and will continue
his study there next year. He has been
granted leave of absence for one year.
Professor George Coray is now at Cor
nell university, but viii study during
/ the next year at Columbia. He has his
family with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
LOGAN.

Mrs. Sarah Harris entertained on Sat
urday in honor of relatives from Idaho.
who are visiting in Logan A large
number OF people were present and en-
10yed themselves in renewing old friend
ships and in partaking of the good things
provided by the .amiable hostess
Willis II. BoOthe of Brigham spent the
week in Logan.
Mrs. Della Berthulson of Wells. New.
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Gordon.
James Mack of Ogden visited Logan
friends this week
Miss Elsie Walters returned yesterday
TO her home in Chicago, aftetr spending
several weeks in Logan as the guest of
her broth, City Attorney J. G. Walters
Mr. and Mrs. Emil VaterIaus of Mont
pelier Ida. visited friends I'm Logan this
week
Capt II d Styer arrived in Logan from
Angel island this week and is preparing
to take up his abode here having been
detailed to act as military instructor at
the A. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Osmond of Paris.
Ida. speEt the week in Logan with
friends. They are on their way from
the east where Mr. Osmond has been
attending college.
\ party of LOgantes consisting of the
persons named below, started on a triu
through the Yellowstone park this week:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
OGDEN.

Miss jamie Herrick Of Logan is a guest
IL Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Toller have gone
t. England on a visit Of several months.
Miss Annie Rudiger is back from Cali.
fOInla.
VIII Crawford spent the week in Brig
ham visiting his parents.
Miss Jennie Jenkins and Robert r
Shaw were quietly married Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride by
Bishop James Taylor.
Miss Banks of salt Lake was a guest
OF Miss Eccles Wednesday and Thurs
day
Miss Genevieve Chase of North Wash
'iDgtOn avenue was hostess at a party
Tor number of her young friends Mon
day evening.
W. II. Watts returned Thursday from
Denver.
Misses James and Gladys Seymour of
Wanship are in Ogden the guests of Miss
Larkin
David Eccles returned during the week
nom his eastern trim
George W. Larkin left yesterday for an
outing and visit at Wanship.
Mrs. Mary Stewart of California s11ner-
tor representative Of the A. o. r. w
Degree OF Honor lodge of that state. was
N ogden Wednesday and paid a fraternaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

The following thirty volumes VIII be
added to the public library Monday morn
ing. July 13, 1903:
Miscellaneous.
Abbott-'The other Room"
Adams-"The Log of a Cowboy"
Bigelow-''The Mystery of Sleep"
Bliss September Days on Nantucket
Brown" European and japanese Car
dens."
Dumas-''The Speronara."
Texas" a contest Of ciyiiza-
Giibert-.The Bah Ballads"
Hyde-"JesuS' Way" an appreciation of
the teaching Of the synoptic Gospels
Jordan-"The Philosophy of Despair.
Leigh Bridge Whist: How to Play It.
Morris" FreemasOnry in the Holy
Robertson-''T Seedy Gentleman"
Sanctis-Rome. Christian and PapaL"
Smith-''How Paris Abuses Itself"
ThOmpson-''H History of the Tariff.
webster-"General History of Com
merce."
Wilson-"'where American Independ-
euce Began"
Fiction.
Anon-'Despotism and Democracy" a
study in Washington society and politics.
Barbour-'fThe Land of JOY"
Brown-"A Gentleman OF the South.
Crawford-"Paul PatOff."
Garland-"JasOn Edwards
d-"Main-Traveled Roads"
Hope-"The Triumph of Count Oster-
mann"
Milier-'The Modern Obstacle"
Moore-"Songs and Stories from Ten
nessee."
Moore-"A Summer Hymnal;' a Ten
Townsend-''A Summer in New York.
WilsOn-"A Rose of Normandy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

Mr. and Mrs Preston Thatcher. Gilbert
Cole. Cyrus Jones. IT., Jennie Murdoch
MI and Mrs. Orson p. Thatcher, Mrs.
Robert Murdoch and Misses VERNE and
GLADYS Murdoch.
Miss Gwennie Hubbard arrived in Lo-
gan from Columbia college the first OF
the week. to visit with her relatives here
for time
c, A. Rucker of Atlanta, Ga, was in
Logan Thursday.
Mrs Frank Earl returned TO her home
in Salt Lake City on Monday. after ten
DAYS stay with relatives here.
United States Marshal Ben Haywood
was in Logan during the week on a visit
10 his family, which is spending the sum-
mer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eecles are in the
city from Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
in SOCIETY /.

visit TO the local lodge in the evening.
a delegation. headed by Mrs Eunice
Bowman grand chief Of honor OF the
lodge In this Jurisdiction. entertained the
lady anc accompanied her 20 the depot
on hrr return.
Miss Nerna Bowman. who is attending
summer school at Logan. is expected
back this week.
Mr. and Mrs +. a. Larkin have re-
moved TO f6i Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. a. n. Mckay of Salt Lake has
taken a cottage AT Wilson's Hermitage
for the summer season.
Mrs A. s. Noble and family are at the
Hermitage for the summer
MISS Ada West of salt Lake is visiting
Mrs. Charles Nelson on Twenty third
street
Henry Dykstra and Miss Annie lie
Groot were united i'm the holy bonds of
WeclUck on Wednesday morning. July >,
1893 The ceremony was performed by
Joseph Hall at his residence. The young
couple are both residents Of Ogden ana
will make their home here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

given by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Blocher.
Their guests were Miss Jean Pearson.
Mrs. A Weeter. and Messrs F. A Nc
Carly John A Malta and Esselstynberg.
Jim Lynch returned TO The Park We'd
nesday morning after an extended visit
IN Nevada.
Miss Florence Hurlbut has gone TO
Lambert.
The public installation OF Park lodge
No l. X OF P. was held Tuesday even
ing in Masonic hall. The following pro-
era nme was renderedS Opening ode. au-
lience. prayer Brother n. w. Thomas;
recitation J. Don. violin solo. Brother
Richard II. Williams; vocal solo. Mrs
l.. Il Wright. recitation. Miss Rhoda
Mason. vocal solo, Mrs. A. r. Graham;
address. Brother c. A Blocher; vocal
solo. Charles T. Prisk. address r. W.
HOyt after which n delightful lunch was
served.
Mrs. w \ Adams returned TO the Park
Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
Continued from Page .. Section %

honor OF thoir son. Sterling. who has
ittained his thirteenth birthday.
DR. and Mrs. Snyder and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Truelsou and their fami-
lies spent last Saturday and Sunday at
lhe Resort.
G. i. Decker and family were at the
lake Tuesday evening.
John ". Deuhalter and family passed
tho evening Of the Fourth at the Re
sort.
Joseph ~ Farrer and family were down
Tor the fireworks
Bert Twelves ana Felix Bachman drove
down 10 the Resort after the races on
Saturday
sam Schwab and VIII Biersauch drove
down TO the lake Tuesday afternoon.
Postmaster Glove and a party Of friends
passed q pleasant evening at the lake
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rydalch and family we're
a. the Resort Wednesday evening Tor
supper
D. y. Houtz was down "Wednesday
evening and took a lively sail on White
Wings
Eugene Jones. the Misses Moore and
lady friend enjoyed a delightful moon
light trip on the launch Minnie We'd
nesday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
PROVO.

Miss Vera Felt of Salt Lake is visiting
I'm Provo for a couple of months
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Ayton OF Lay
louisville. Nd. are here on a visit with
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Thurman.
mr.. and Mrs w. =. Ward have. gone
to Logan to spend a month with friends.
Mrs Muhlenbruch entertained at an al
ternOOn tea last Friday.
The Provo tabernacle choir and about
three hundred friends spent a very pleas
ant day at the Upper Falls Resort In
Provo canyon Thursday.
Miss Lola Dennis spent the past week
in Provo.
Mrs. A. J. Atkin and her son George
have gone TO Milford to spend the week