davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
TINSMITH.

DON'T COST A FOR
tune. The Bengal is the best on the
market and lowest in price. Come
and look at the one Sauze has on
his floor, at 112 E. Alder ST., Phone
Black 811.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
GOOD LOTS.

FIVE GOOD LOTS ON DI,1SION
street. Installment plan. Pay
ments easy. Call on B. s Woodruff,
office No. ;. Quinn Bldg
FOR SALE-ABOUT 20 HEAD OF
milch COWS for sale. Apply to Pat
B. DOWIinfg. Yellow Hawk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
BOARDING..
BOARD AND ROOMS.

LA GRANDE HOUSE. BEST BOARD
and rooms. Cor. 1st and Alder.
Mrs. j. McCarviu, Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
VlAVl.

NlANl helps nature II make posi-
tive cures. No drugs, no mineral,
purely food principle. Just apply
1t and nature makes the cure. You
can have talk with me about it free
OF charge. Rooms 10 and 20. post
office building, Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
FOR SALE.
AT a BARGAIN.

AT a BARGAIN.
[ AM GOING EAST AND WILL OF
fer By farm, containing 100 acres
of good wheat land. All under Gull
tivatiOn; 50 acres in summer fallOw
wheat; 50 acres in summer fallOw.
including all summer fallow wheat.
lies almost level and within 10
miles to town and close to station.
Will take $4,000, and will give time
on part Buildings AMI abundance
of water. Enquire this office
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
LIFE READING.

THE GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT WHO
has the best recommends of the
city will continue to give readings
It her home, 600 West Alder street,
Phone White 563.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
LAUNDRY.

SAM KEE HAS BOUGHT THE
laundry. No s, East Rose. New
help. Good work. Call for and de-
liver goods
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02

BICYCLES AND Repairs.

Second hand bicycles Of all kinds.
First class repairing. Low prices.
JOHN r. STOCKTON,
Tel Red 1851 10 N. Third ST
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
FEMALE HELP.
DESIRES TO MARRY.

MARRIAGE-AN HONEST, SOBER
mechanic desires to meet a refined
lady. Object-a life companion
Address NJ. Statesman office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
|CL ASSISTED ADVERTISEMENTS
THE PEOPLE AcooD INVESTMENT !:
AGENTS WANTED.

SEEKING PROFIT
able employment. to sell our new
Combination Accident and Sick
Benefit Policies-original with this
ompany-cOsting Sc per annum
each, payable arterly-covering
all accidents. diseases and OcCupa-
tions-pays large permanent renew
al commissions. No eXperince nee
essary. Over 100000 already paid
in benefits Established 1885. Ad
dress NatiOna Accident Society,
500 Broadway, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
FOR SALE CHEAP.
LAND REIMBURSEMENT.

REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE OR
trade. Claim near Kahlotus. Care
this office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-05-06
x An Opan | ,etter, x
~ StftS ~

NAN EXI the Photography sishes to announce that his
Studio i now open the " image q the public In ded
to prices make p pictures but rather seeks
the patronage better class people who understand and
His will be low good honest hghclass work
can consistently permit
His apparatus scenery and accessories new the very
latest and the most exshge Photographic outfit
brought Western North Dak0ta-none barred The
rooms though temporary will be abudaty lighted and the
people OF Mot Western North Dakota assured that
every endeayor will afford treatment;
dual attention caller and last but not least arts
tic poses and finish to all his work.
Thanking people their many expressions
kindness and good WILL and asking in all fairness portion OF
patronage makes his bow and to the future for
ultimate
L.. g. VAN ExIE.
Entrance directly South OF Hof's Furniture Store.
Minor, n D., May End, 1903
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-05-06
Minor Topics J.
&INANNANNNNAdNNlNhANA

oIN'ANN/NNNNfN /1/NNN0NANN
Flax 81 cents.
L. w. Wells will start q paper
at Centerville.
Owen Hecker is the new post
master at Logan.
Mr.. Conklin's barn was burned
by prairie fire at Sawyer re-
Gently.
A. d. Wolverton has returned
from California where lie spent
the winter.
@. II. Christopher has raised
his building one story and re-
modelled it.
Chas. Tatman isputtingin 1876
acres OF wheat oats and barley
on old ground.
The retail merchants associa-
ton is holding a meeting in this
city this afternoon.
Money to loan on choice Farm
u ,ards=-J. Z. Mcdonald, at Nc
r. Zee & Coyle,s office, Minot.
M John S. Hove, a cousin of Mrs.
Frame, has accepted a position in
Me law office OF w. N. Crane.
w. N. Crane has moved his law
and land office from the Jacob
son block toSthe LeSueur block.
. V. Nicki. h, Of /, .ynch, has three
decided quarters c.tions Of good
land for sale trc... $4,000 to
81, 700.
The NJ. =. church will undergo
~ 900 worth Of improvements.
About one-foulth ofthat amount
IS, raised.
Sivert Den sold his half inter
est in the ranch to his brother
Mike and will build four houses
lin Minot.
The M. Z. May Basket social
was a splendid success Friday
night. RUDE Allyn gave several
Fecitations in his inimitable style.
Olava Tolga, the % year old
daughter OF Andrew o. Tolga is
near the point OF death near this
city. She has quick consumption.
The subjects for next Sundays
sermons at the NJ. e.. Church are
"a New Testament Methodist"
and "The Disgrace Of the
Tongue.
Rube Allyn and wife will give a
line entertainment in the NJ. E.
church Thursday night. They are
impersonators OF far more than
ordinary ability.
The Minot telephone company
are putting in an extension for
fifty new phones, making 200
when all are in. Ten are asked
for now but cannot be supplied.
At the land office in April 974
homesteads were filed. There
were 227 committed entries, Is
coal filings, IL soldiers and 70
deserts. The total receipts were
about $4,000.
Stephen Gulseth's new bus has
made it's appearance. tits paint
ed in an attractive manner and
makes all trains, hauling guests
to and from the Minot Scandi-
nayvian House free.
j. T. Loederback s wagon reach
broke Monday as he was coming
down the north hill with a load
of hay. Tom pitched OFF the ton
ofhay and said something en-
phatic as he did so.
L. c. Van Exile has opened the
Sonl.is Studio, a swell photo
Graph gallery in the new building
lit the rear Of Hoff's store. He
has a very complete and up-to-
date outfit. The Independen t
wishes him success.
The postoffice wasclosed Arbor
Day and court adjourned for the
day. Judge Palda, Stenograph-
az Taylor, and D.. ID. Kelley went
down the river fishing and Sc
cured twelve OF the finny tribe.
The school took a vacation and
several planted trees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-05-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Minot. N. Oak, April p, 1903,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver United States land office of North
Dakota, at Minot, n D., on June 9th, 1903, viz:
JOHN J. CoYLE,
No 1928 for the sei4 of section 3d. township 15i,
range 81.
He names the following witnesses to. prove
his continuous residence upon apd cultivation
of said land, viz:
: Dub Worrsll. Isaac Worrell, Jesse Eland, W.
Putnam, all of Minot. N ID.
r. c. SANBoRN, Register.
NorIcE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Minot, N. D., April 18th, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be- made before Register
and Receiver, United States Land office. North
Dakota as Ninot, N. D., on May ., 1908, viz:
# JOANNA BUTTS,
No. 1851 for the via of tho nwA OF sec. 26, twp.
15S, re. SO.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Archie Dayton, Leslie Armstrong, Robert
Clark, ID. X Pike, all of Lynch, N. D.
~. J, Coyle, Atty. 7-l5 $50
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
PRIZEFIGHT TO Il FINISH.
In Spite of Lac FiUe Hundred Me-"
See Bout.

In tie ballroom on the top moor ot tne Oriei'a
Hotel overlooking Silver Lake. in the town oi
Harrison Westchester County. in the early hours
of Sunday morning, In spite OF the Lewis law. d
bloody six round prizehght was held between ste
nhen Mannix and Tim Cahill. both of Westches-
ter County Five hundred men looked on and ap-
plauded the fighters.
The light went by the name Of "a high class
vaudeville entertainment Six private trolley cars
were used to carry the guests, who came up on the
Harlem Railroad from White Plains to Silver Lake
Several Of the spectators rode to the hotel in auto
mobiles. The price OF seats was 3 and 70 ana II
is said that more than 5000 changed hands on the
result
The fight was lightweight contest. scheduled
for finish. The referee was Jack Delaney or
this CITY, The timekeepers were Joe" Grinrod and
player and Joe Kerwin were in Cahil's corner
while the interests OF his opponent were looked
after by "Crutch'' Connaly and "BIliy Smith
The fight took place Just across the White Plains
line about miles from the county JAIL and
sherfs Office. To prevent a raid stron8 pauol
maintained around the hotel until a m. 49,,
Mannfx in the sixth round landed heaVy nIo"
in Cahilrs stomach. and he fell over the ropes; 5;
This referee counted him out, and the purse OF
$3.50 awarded to Mannix
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
POISON IN FISH
From Nature

In consequence Of frequent of sickness and
raw hsh used for food, the committee Of the Cas-
plan fishery and seal Industries several years ago
onered prize for the investigation Of the nature
OF tne hsh poison, for indications Of the methods
OF preventing fish from becoming poisonous, and
1or the healing of persons poisoned by nsh The
1900 rubes (about H,05O. The Imperial Academy
or Sciences, St Petersburg acting with the min
istry OF agriculture and crown domains, has now
issued paFticulars Of new competition the
nature OF hsh poison and the antidotes. The per
sons competing for the award offered in the in
teTest I OF pu3hc health will be expected to offer
solutions OF the following problems: l. By careful
experiments TO define the qualities Of poison con-
tained In nsh; :. to investigate the action Of the
poison OF the Independent organs of animal bodies
the central nervous system, the heart the cir
culatton OF blood and the digestive organs; 8, to
present an accurate illustration Of the pathological
reactions in the various parts of animal and
human bodies caused by such poisoning: to
present description of the signs serving to dis
dnguish fish containing poison from normal dsh:
s, to indicate methods for the prevention of de-
velopment OF poison in ash: 6, to indicate anti
dotes and general provision against poisoning by
dsh
The awards for the competition will be three
premiums viz. 5000 rubles (E70o) and two OF 800
rubles (f2i0) and loo rubles G1<0 The two lesser
prizes may be gained should the author solve only
q part of the problem hasing his experiments upon
one method OF science-chemistry, phyeioIoRY or
hacterioogy Az regards the larger prize this viii
oe awarded only for the work which covers the
problem of the nature OF the nsh poison In ali
respects The work sent In to compete for the
awards may be written printed In Russian,
Latin, French, English or German, aud should Be
submitted by October ], ls0s, to the ministry Of
AGTtOUltuEe and crown donAinA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
THE RACETRACK.
Good Card at Bennings To-day-Redfern to
Ride Demurrer.

An interesting card has been arranged 1or the
opening Of the Bennings track at Washington To-
day. It be the opening Of the racing season IN
the East and everything that could be done 10
make 1t a memorable completed yesterday.
Nearly ali the prominent owners have their horses
entered in the meet and the large number Of rae
ing men that are filling the Washington hotels IN
dicate that large crowd will be on hand when the
bugle call Is given. The track presented 4 busy
scene yesterday by the various trainers giving the
final touches to their charges. The big race to-day
will be the Bennngs Spring Handicap. Syrlir is al
lotted to carry top weight OF l26 pounds IN the race
Himself, who the last year. will carry III
pounds. Demurrer, who will be ridden by Redfern
cred strong favorites yesterday. The race will be
for furlongs. Another race that is aroUsing
much interest among the society folk is the steeple-
chase for distance Of about two miles Following
the entries for to-day:
First nhree-year-olds six turlonEs)-
115: Sam Craig. 1l5: orIon IS: AIhambra. SO; Lord
Second race Che Arlington tvo-year-ods; half rne>
Hardwood. 112 AdeI Trebla 1O9 Race King ll2 Oriza
1O9: Petuna 116: Spring, l12 Judge 112; Peter Paul.
Third race Csteeplechase: about mesI-GoId Ray
1872 Kate Spottswood. 14I: Gum Honey. l35' Char4es
Fourth race CBennngs Spring Handicap: turlongsl
syrIin. i26: Namtor i25: Demurrer, I2o: Himself I12
mada 1O9: Circus. 100: Alan. 104 Atheroy 102: Blue
and ORANGE 1O4; Honolulu 1Q4: Tuga Bey 100; Arrah-
Fifth (maidens three Old and upward seven
furlongs5-Lucky Day IO2: Alum Water I16 CheT1Pirn
Adele Harding. 81 Russell Garth. 102: Bendcra. lO2
Black Diana 81: Gesha Girl 81: Michaemas 1922 Wien
sIfb race ace eE three-year-ods and upward
mile and forty yards-AIado 1O7: Dark Planet 93' Gto-
roll D. iO6: Mosketo. 1O2: BOney Boy. 1O'' ST Sever
los. Brisk 1O7.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
A kAFFIR BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.

From The Westminster Gazette
Considerable amusement has been afforded the
inhabitants OF Cradock. Cape Colony, BY breach
of promise in colored circles. The members
Of the party-mostly remales-were arrayed in
brilliant colors pure white. Plaintiff named
Caroline May, wore a black dress with scarlet silk
blouse, and round her neck gold chain, which
hung in loops her waist, where 1t fastened
with sovereign pendant and trinkets. Defendant.
a fine, swarthy. Intelligent looking fellow, bearing
the Of Andrew Africa was attred in gray
fannes and spotless linen, with coronation medal
and ribbon on the lapel Of his coat The aggrieved
for loss OF comfort and home for life. Defendant
had given her an engagement ring ana arranged
with her father to the number OF cattle he was
to pay for her. and she at defendants request,
left the domestic situation where she was en-
ployed. Africa wrote her many love letters. Her
mother bought the wedding dress and outfit, which
Included the following articles: Plates and forks.
pounds OF fat butter pot. a sugar pot. pictures
and frames
Defendant asserted that as his father could not
to terms with the girls father as to the
number OF cattle to be paid the girl herself i'm
patient at the delay, broke of the match without
the consent Of both parents. according to native
cutsom. they could not marry.
The resident magistrate accepted the defendants
version and dismissed the He said the trouble
was really between the parents, and not between
the youth and the girl.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
TROLLEY CAR HELD UP.
Rnnd:ts XII One Man and Wound
Too Others.

Los Angeles March 22.-Three masked rob-
hery attempted to hold up car on the Los
Aureles-Pacihc electric line, running oeeWeen
4hsx city and Santa Monica, about a mile west OF
the city limits last night. and, after pistol
aYel between c. W. Henderson, one OF the pas
.enrers. and one OF the robbers. the other two
hishwayrnen began shooting right ana ieII
through the crowded car One passenger WEE
killed and three were wounded
The hold up occurred st the head OF oeep
~,. The robbers placed q steel rail. large
bench and . cement barrel On the track the
r,otornsn ssw the obstruction when the car
xns several hundred yards from It, ana ran
slowly TO the place. The moment tne car
,4onped three masked men sprang from the
weeds beside the track. One boarded the car
in front and the other two in the rear.
The first man commanded the passengers 20
mt I'D their hands, and when one Of them olo
no. comply fired. Henderson then opened hre
On the robber The robber turned his gun on
Henderson but as he did so bent over and crieo
ont ss though in pain. Strengthening up. ne
teRan shooting at the passengers in the Hoh'
SEATS one OF whom was struck in the Ieg- den-
derson continued firing. AMI the roboer feN-
The two robbers who had entered the rear
door commanded the passengers TO put up tneiF
hands. and most OF them complied 6eiole
the robbers could search the passengers now
ever, shooting began OUTSIDE OF Ihe |0-
the robbers who had entered from the rear
ts7sn shooting right and left among the pas
sengerE
H A Griswold OF Mason, Iowa, was seated
With his mother about the middle OF the car
with his back turned toward the highWayHeh'
Al the command Hands up" he tried TO hloe
his watch and one Of the robbers, thinking NIIs
void was about to draw g gun, shot MIN 60 CO
he fell over into the lap Of his motner' AhotIe.
ha Rad
through one Of them After enptylng ther re-
volvers the robbers backed out OF the ooor aiiU
disappeared -, 49,, -o,-as+
The car ran rapidly to Sawtelle. the nearest
point where medical aid could be secured; GII9
void died before the car had gone mile ne
did not gpeak after he was shot
Henderson, who had fired at tne ropoeISS'
enrrnR from the car and ran across vineyard.
ne saw two OF the men climb into buggy % ano
drive toward this city Of1cers were sent ~
Ths scene but no trace Of the bandits was
4ound The general manager OF the company
sid tonight that the company would oHer
revsrd of 81 900 for the capture OF each OF the
hiEhwaymen The passengers lost notnlns'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
THE NEW RULES OF GOLF.

The new rules o., golf adopted at the last annual
meeting Of the United States Coz ASSOCIATION ara
about ready sor distribution from the secretary :
Office. They are the same as those adopted oE 'HA
St Andrews Golf Club. OF Scotland, 1ith series
OF interpretations introduced by the American COM
rnittee. The latter has retained the going eti-
quette' which the St Andrews rules oHl-ttec ol'
which was deemed desirable in the American code
The only radical change from the Old rules 3 in
Section = The former section read
Section : On request being made three ball
match must alIOT SLg.e. tIr6eSc-le or -0..GS4Il-
TO pass ANY match playing a "h3la !o-11 mas
claim the right to pass a shorter Tou1d-
The first part Of this section is unnecessary in
view Of new Rule No. l. which fixes rEis matter
absolutely II gives a threesOme, single OF four
some the right to pass any other kind OF a Ua5Hn
The new section reads:
Section : Any match PLAYING whole round may
claim the right to pass match pleyL.-S a Sc2Eter
round. or a match starting at other t1an me h-St
tee While a three bail four bail match may b.
passed. such a match keeping its pace 0E tEe
green should be treated as properly co7sttlt@i
match
This question OF precedence on the green : o1A
that has given rise TO considerable feeling espe
tally in crowded tournaments. and the committee
has settled a much yexed point in defining tls
status OF all varieties o. matches IAoLzh te-ne1
''eti0uette" these expressions by the committee
have the same weight as formal reSu-at atoms 7H1
observed.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
ON WASTING TIME.
NTiIwalkee JOurraI-

From The MILWAUKEE, Journal
Time flies This is trIte saying We 90 no, q a.
ways realize It's truth. young man starts o. -
life with high hopes and strong am2l,!1A- -
years ahead Of him look lOng years 10 hiTl -
day OF his achievement seems IN IlE ".S1a
future. But the years pass each S,sCtesoz.- Us
more swiftly than its pretleceSSrTS- soon -r -
the time becoming short in which he may tt-L--
plIsh his plans In work pleasure changes C,'' com;
and the time has flown fast that d'' ~, ,.-' ,t., =,
IL cannot be taken. When comes 10 nl.le
a year is scarce begun before il Is gone ~ : !stL -
that one begins be impressed VIII me me y --,f I
time flies The old world. the sun and Il.'lLl jz
stars go evenly In their courses tI~ th'lI r MIC
not changed Yet how different 10 tae CAe ~
instead OF seeing a summit TO attain. looAS % ~. /.
rather than up, and in the near ulSl,t,NE
brink of q dark river to which he IS rapldy "'''
ing. , -, ,,ssrs the
months the days-eyen the hoTrs-as ia Iasy lime
Each day Ia a step toward age DO nHt WdS. :. is
Do not fritter your days away In Holly ily LlIS ~
worse than purposeess. One cannot Oe HOI = -
engaged upon serious matters all t7e tIht ANyS-T1
alton and amusene have their pl%CFF- S-i-
MANY nc0pIe there are hours each day JuSI -, -
tered away; going for neither work stllS ,,;rS ~
amusement It Is an idle nOonlnS oetWeSll, N're -
things: a drawing out the proccss.S q a. W. S s+,,ly
sfeoS Of doing things heartily. w3ether Il ut
go O o. DIay they idle along TIE old adase oI
school day fame is good Ions after S'h'"i Na'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23

count Of numbness in the upper part OF MS anpo-
tated arms and tha fastness of the tan!e. HOW
ever he made runs of over fifty and mace many
difficult shots that brought forth the heartiest KIM
Of applause.
Another match has been made between the men,
which will begin this afternoon at Days ollharo
rooms in this city Gallagher will play 5000 points
to suttons 24oo. The will play on each AFTER
noon and evening in the week
AS told In this column last Monday, sui
ton lost both hands when a boy by coming
In contact with a circular saw. and anputation
was made about three inches below each elbow
In playing he attachment to noId ms cue,
but by patient practice and study he has acquired
such use of the short. flexible muscles on the
stumps of his arms that he asserts he mas as per
He can make ten masse shots without replacing
the balls and by delicate stroke he can play the
rail nurse as cleverly Schaefer. In play Sutton
conceals the stumps Of his arms under baglke
covering of his shirtsleeves
An elaborate programme has been arranged by
the 23d Regiment Athletic Association for Its an
nual indoor games to be held in the arrnory, Brook
lyn, on Saturday evening.
TIE Boys High School. Pratt Institute. Erasmus
Hall High School and Morris High School have en-
tered teams the interscholastic handicap relay
race P J. Walsh. of the New-York Athletic Club.
National, Metropolitan and Canadian champion at
New-York tribune., 1903-03-23
TWO COAST TERMINALS FOR GOULD.
Salt Lake City Has Story of Extensive
Cut-offs and New Lines

Salt Lake city, March z2-It is said here that
George J. Gould. by means of the Rio Grance sys-
TEN. has in view plan for Pacific Coast outlets
for his roads at Los Angeles and San Francisco,
and also the cutting down Of the time to the coast
by s day. Los Angeles is to be reached from Den
yer and San Francisco from here.
The line from Denver to LeaoviIle will be short
eEed 50 secure a straight line between the
two cities. Between LAadviIle and Grand Junction
many smaller cutoff lines will be constructed to
secure uue, grade and curve reductions In this
State the Green River-Saline cut-on Will lie built
and then the extension from MarysviIle 10 Los
Angeles would give & short line from Denver to
that city.
hundred miles would be eliminated between Denver
e-S Saiina compared with the present route via
Pueblo and Thistle. saving which would mean a
days
To get the San Francisco connection a line will
be built from point the Ric Grande West
ern in this State to connect with the projected
Western Pacific.