davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
WEIGHT BEATS KENILWoRTH
IngIeside FavOrite Meets Defeat
owing to Bad start and
Heavy Handicap.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-An attrac'
tive card drew a large crowd TO lngleside
today. Only one favorite scored.
Interest centered in the s~ix-furlong
handicap. AlthoI gh Kenilworth was car
rying 135 pounds and was conceding much
weight to some clever sprinters, he was
installed favorite, with Princess Titania a
second choice. A poor start and the
weight killed the chances of Kenilvorth,
Weather clear, track fast. Results:
First race, futurity course, selling; James
F. won, Figardon second, Bee Rosewatel
third. Time: 1:l3k.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile
selling: Nellie Forest won, Ell Fonse sec
ond. Oriana third. Time: 1:29&.
Third race, one mile and fifty yards, sell
ing: Expedient won, Galanthus second
Urchin third. Time: las.
Fourth race, one mile and d half, handi-
cap, steeplechase: Duke of York II won
Mike Rice second, Corrillo third. Time
3:371a. ts.
Fifth race, t~hree-qusrters of a mile,
handicap: Princess Titania won. Bryor
Rose second, Stuyve third. Time; 1:l4h.
Sixth race, seven-eighths If a mile. sell
ing: Ora Viva won, Rucolic second, Azarint
third. Time: 1:2SA.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
Four Fnxoriter win.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1S.-B'Etreene and
Chickadee were the only beaten favorites
today. McWIlliams was claimed out of
the fifth race for 81 ,325 by T, E. Mannix.
Weather cloudy. track fair. Results:
First race, six and a half furlongs: Birch
Time: l:231-5. 49,
Second race. selling. for 2-year-olds, three
and a half furlongs; Happy Hooligan won.
Time: 0:45.
Third race, seven %furlongs, selling; STRAIT
ton ii won, Boomerack second, Vesuvia
third. Time: 1880.
Fourth race, handicap. six furlongs:
Scorpio won. hummer second. L'Etrenne
third Time: lis.
Fifth race. selling, one mile and an
eighth: Benson Caldwell won, Chickadee
second. Willard ]. third. Time: 1:5S.
Jim Clarke won. Albert f. Dewey second,
Melbourne Eclipse third. Time: 1929.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors of the Ware Generously
Remembered by the Genera
Government.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-(specia 9TH,
following pensions have been granted:

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-(special.)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of January "a:
Nebraska: Increase, Reissue, Etc.-Wil-
liam II. Beck, SCOTS Blum, S12; David e.
Jordan, David City, $50. Widows, Minors
and Dependent Reiatives-Mary l.. shep-
herd York, fs.
Iowa: orisinal-GCo rge H.. French (war
issue. Etc.-Battiece La Chapelle. Soldiers
Home, Marshalltown $40; Frederick w.
wald, Grundy Center. IS. Widows, Minors
Winterset. s.; Esther Bishop, Angus, S12.
South Dakota: Increase, Reissue, Etc
David Ham, White Lake, s24; Angus Cam
Deadwood, $40.
Wyoming Increase, Reissue. Etc.-James
Thompson, Cheyenne, $40.
Issue of January 26:
Nebraska: Increase, Reissue. Etc.-solon
p Carpenter, ~inavaie. S6; George II.
MSul,oni Weeping Water sl2; Martin Y.
Soldiers Home. Milford, $l2; Mark Thomas,
Palisade, Sl2. Widows. Minors and Depend
y; Ole N: Anderson (war with spain),
Iowa: Increase. Reissue, Etc.-Isaac
Batchelder, Akron. S12; James A. Dennis.
Marion. SIS: Henry Reynolds. Extra, SO:
Jacob Allen, Lamont. N7; John II. Meteor,
Garnavillo. IS; Barnard Severson. Hampton,
r.. Thurber, Des Moines. $50. Widows
Minors and Dependent Relatives-Mary L.
Lane, oseeola. g; minor Of Thomas Bud
Clinton, S.: Rachel Chrisman mexican
war;, Sanborn. s..
South Dakota: Increase, Reissue, Etc
James Cornwell. Canastota, {4.
Issue OF January. q:
Nebraska; Increase. Reissue. Etc.-Allen
Murray, SIP: James Dilley, Trenton, $l4;
Charles Boswell. Blue Hill. S12. Widows,
Minors and Dependent Relatives-Cecilia
Burkhard (war with SPAIN, Omaha, $I2.
Iowa: O~riginal-Charles J. Bagnall (waT
with SPAIN, Clarinda, 80; Frank Wahlert
war with SPAIN, Davenport, s.. Increase,
Reissue, Etc.-Daniel w. johnson. Osceola,
81; David polyin. New HARTFORD 81; VIII.
VoIkerts. soldiers Home. Marshailtown,
SO; Seth Allen. Maurice, $l2; Henry w.
Mooney, Weilman, so; AlOnzo II. Enyart,
Columbus Junction, $40; Orrn L. Sturte-
May. slbley. $50. Widows. Minors and De-
pendent ReIatives-Mary j. Kramer Mexf-
can war;, Batavia, S.
Wyoming: Original-William II. Cameron
| Little Medicine, S.
Issue OF January Is:
Nebraska: Increase, Reissue. Etc.-Joseph
A Caswell. Alma, 80; James Couftry, Da-
kOta City. $40; John Katheiser (deceased)
Shickley. t12. Widows. Minors and Depend
ent Relatives~ulia II. Selover. BradLhawr
Iowa: Increase. Reissue. Etc.-NathanieI
A.. Cole, Nevada So; James G. MattoX,
Belle Plaine, Sl2; James II. Vinson, At
lantic, t2: William H.. Ashley. Des Molnes
81; John j. Payne Des Moines. S4; John
3. CrOsseT. Colfax, 81; James Myers Mex
can war;, Bloomfield, So; Job Brown (de-
/ ceased. Mexican war;. Albion, S12. Widows
Minors and Dependent Relatives-Sophia
LAneart, PanoTa. 81; Isabella Spencer. Des
Moines. s.; Lucinda Spencer. Vanwert, s..
Wyoming; Increase. Reissue, Etc.-OliveI
p. Goodwin CMexican war;. Lusk, S12.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
CENTRAL WHIST TOURNAMENT
Omaha and Council Bluffs Both Lose
in Initial Round for Richards
Trophy.

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 12-(Special Tele-
gram)-More thar 100 whist experts are in
the city, attending the meeting and tourna-
ment of the Central Whist association.
appoint committees and hear the reports
OF officers. and 1t was late In the day be-
fore the play for the various trophies COM
menced.
In the play for the Richards trophy for
teams OF four the first round resulted as
follows: Council Bluffs, plus 6; Lincoln,
minus 6; Kaw club of Kansas City, plus 10;
Omaha, minus 10;l Kansas City Athletic
club, plus 2; ST. Joseph, minus 2
The Kanscs City Athletic club Is said to
be the strongest team, and IS picked to win.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14

PEELED BY ordinance 70 maintain an electric
light a. night and alec q Waterman during
ibe day.
For q long time there has been a demand
Tor the construction OF a passsble road to
tho cemetery. Now the city %oflcials pro
rose taking stops TO see that a good road
Will be built this summer
ice eating Finished.
The Ice cutting season has closed as far
M the South Omaha packers are concerned.
u IL estimated that there Is over $50, 900
tons Of ice stored away in South Omaha
and vicinity. This mount. along with the
balance Of last years crop, will last for
some time. All OF the packers have put
away big crops. and as refrigerating plants
arc now used. there IL little ice sold except
for cooling cars and for domestic use.
Up 10 tho present time the ice men do not
declare the prices for the coming summer.
They say that while there may be a re-
d%uction. II Is not in sight at the present
time.
Al Seymour and the other lakes adjacent
TO South Omaha the cutting of Ice was
stopped on account Of the overcrowded
condition Of the houses and for want Of
room to stack on the outside.
The Hczek verdict.
There seems to be a difference of opinion
on The verdict in the Rezek case. While
the testimony was conflicting TO some ex-
tent. the members Of the jury felt It to be
their duty TO return a verdict in accord
ance with the evidence. As Shea was not
in evidence, there we're only a few wit
nesses who appeared for him and the con-
sequence was that the showing made did
not carry much weight with the jury. 1t
IL now up to the county attorney to dle a
complaint against Shea and have a pre-
liminary hearing. On account of stea be-
ing III It is possible that the preliminary
hearing will be waived.
Magic City Gossip.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Young. Twenty-hfth and l streets.
The members of the Eastern Star will
give a valentine social at Masonic hall to-
night.
Miss Florence Fisher entertained a num-
Der of friends at Twenty-1rst and z streets
Thursday night.
william e. Sharp, general manager of
the Armour car lines, was in the city for
a few hours yesterday.
From the tickets sold for the annua
charity ball the South Omaha Hospital
association will clear about the same
amount that 1t did last year.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Presby-
tsrlah chuTCn helu a SOCIAL Iast nBnt at
the home of Or. and Mrs. G. NJ. Schindel,
Twenty-second and X streets.
AT the armory last night the degree team
of lodge No. 66, Ancient order of United
Workmen, gave a dance. An enjoyable
evening was spent by those who attended.
Fred c. Mcmillan of this ciSy was mar
ried February 10 to Miss Myrtle Hill of
TaTkio, Mo. Mr.. Mcmillan Is planning to
build a house here. He is one of the repre-
sentatives of the Collins Music company,
Twenty-fourth and X streets.
A defective hue caused the fire depart
nsent to maxi a run to the residence of
Councilman Myles E Welsh yesterday
afternoon. A bucket brigade put out the
fire and no water from city h%ydrants was
needed. The loss to furnishings and pic
lures will amount to about $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. l3-The Indian
apolis Tournament association tonight an
nounced its prize list for the national bowl
lng tourney TO be held IN this city during
the week c0mmencing February %. The
prizes are In cash and are the largest ever
offered Tor q bowling contest. There will
- twenty prtEes Tor uve-men teams, thirty
rye for tMo-men teams and fifty for indi-
Viduals- The high prize for hVe-Taen teams
\ $50 and the lowest so The high prize
for tWO-men teams Is No0 The high lndl-
Ntdual prize Is SIS and the thirteen low
prizes 8 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14

MONTE CARLO. Feb. 1.-THE results OF
TIE third round IN the international chess
tournament we're as follows: AarOczy beat
M+eses, Slctian opening. IN thirty-siN
moves Iauhenhaus beat MOreau. Ruy
Lope1 opeuing. IN twenty-five moves;
tetcnman beat heggip PATRIOTS opening. IN
tatfN-seFen moves; the gam between
Marco ana sehlechteI Ruy Lopez opening.
Nas drawn IN thirty-seven moves: Pills
bury osat Ailsin, queen's gambit. IN nifty
Two moVes. ana the games between Tar
WeTe adiourue1
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
ChamberlaIn Coos to Kansas CIty.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Feb. ~l3-(Special Tele-
gram )-Percy +. Chamberlain, who has
been sporting editor Of the ST, Joseph
Gazette for ten months Will become secre-
base ball club March l. He will have en-
tire charge OF the financial AFFAIRS OF the
club and viii be practically manager, In
stead OF secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
IOWA SHOT IS SUCCESSFUL
trophy at shoot Held at
Detroit.

DETROIT. Feb. 1a-F. WeatheThead OF
Red Oak. Ia this afternoon won the hf-
teen-bird trophy al the Crosse Pointe shoot.
The sportsmen's grand handicap trophy,
a twe~nty-hve-bird shoot, was won by Grit
nth " bridgeport, Conn. Griffith, VOORHEES,
AID Weatherhead were tied after the
twenty-five birds had been shot. with clean
scores, and on the shOOtOn Grinith won
at the forty-second bird.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
Horse Breaks Ice Record.

by @. B. Dema.st OF schenectady, n. Y,
lowered the ice yScord from PISA to 2:l7%
here today. The casa record was made
winter. Guesner won the first. second and
NTH heats Of the race, his time being 2;l9h,
2:25 and 2:l7%. BiVouac won the third heat
in 2:2l&. Celia won the fourth heat in 2:2iik.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
Four-TTacEed Road for ohio.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 1S.-The Leader
says: IL Is reported on good authority that
the Erie cOmpany r. to build four tracks
ming the work the coming hummer. This.
with the newly four-tracked Pittsburg &
Lake Erie, will be the nrst four-tracked
plete a well equipped line rrom Cleveland
to P~lttsburE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-The Odd Fellows
Temple company OF Cincinnati assigned to-
day. The assets consist of the temple,
valued at $50 900, on which the Central
Trust company OF Cincinnati has a mort
gage lor $225. 900. on which interest for, one
wear Is due. The assignment was made In
anticipation of foreclosure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14

The race today will commence at 10
o'clock this morning. The men will prob
ably finish the affair about 2:30 In the
afternoon. When that Is of there will be
target and live bird sweepstakes till dark.
The personnel of the two teams today
will be much the same as one year ago,
when they held a similar contest here.
Thai was on February s, and the All
score was 231 to 226, out Of $50 birds trapped
for each team. The men will be paired of
today much as they shot last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
To be nuried I'd Homo.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-rhe collier Ajax.
arrived here today from San Juan de
Rico. has on board the remains of
the nine sailors OF the battleship Massa-
who we're killed in an explosion
OF a 12-inch gun turret on that vessel. The
were brought here for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
with the HoMIera.
GATE CITYs.

The Gate Citys took three straight games
from the st. Charles last night on Lentx &
Williams alleys. The score:
GATE CITYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14

There 10 no longer any need toT men TO suffer
from lost vitality. night Losses, vareoeels. etc,
when Il can be cured almost like magic in the
privacy Of your own home and restore small weak
organs to full strength and vigor Of youth BY a
simple remedy which any man can use. Simply
send your name and address to the DIT. Knapp
Medical Co., 2065 Hull Building. Detroit, Mich,
and they will gladly send you the Doctors full pre-
s~cription free and everything necessary for a quick
and lasting cure.
what men say who have taken advantage of this
grand free oheT:
"Dear sIrs :-Plsase accept my sincere thanks for
yours Of recent date. ] have given your treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
ST. CHARLES.

Or Clark's alleys last night Council Bluffs
defeated the Krug Park Juniors for lS
pins. The score:
COIYNCII. RLIJFFS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-14
INsUREs LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME

a thorough test and the beneht has been eKtraOrdi-
nary. It has completely bracod me up. ! am Just
a. vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize
how happy / am"
Dear sirs:-Your method worked beautifully. Re
suits were exactly what needed. Strength aud
vlgor have completely returned and enlargement 10
entirely satisfactory."
Dear Sirs:--Yohrs was received and I had no
trouble in making use OF the receipt as directed.
and can truthfuily say II Is a boon to weak men"
Don't stop and wonder how they can ahord 20
do all this. but send today; the offer Is genuine,
and the prescription will he sent by return mail IN
a perfectly plain envelope, absolutely free. Just as
stated. Write today. and soon you'l be cured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12
UNION AGAIN RECEOES.

Washington, Aug. IA sequel to
the Miller coinCide1t at the govern
ment printing Office has demonstrate
Ell the influence of President Roose-
velt's letters about labor unions in
hat bureau. 1t came up in cOnneC-
ton with the electrOtyperS who, &C
cOrding to the rules Of their union,
in certain cases work fewer hours in
a day than are required of employees
in the printing office.
One Of the electrotypers, engaied in
the Strengthening Of plates, insisted
that when his work in that cOnnec-
ton was finished he had nothing fur
Their to do. He was requested 10 work
the remainder of the day, but he re-
fused, and soon the executive commit
tee of his organization called upon
Mr. Ricketts,. foreman of the printing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12
HE NAY RECOVER
VICTIM OF SHOOTING
Al Garfield Last Sunday Evening"
Zeal Estate Man Shot BY
Rival.

SpoEane.-Thomas Turnbow, who
was shot Sunday morning at Garfield,
Wash, by J. E. Brown. underwent a
surgical operation here Monday morn
ing.
The bullet, which had passed clear
through the body, was found pressing
against the spinal column. It was re-
moved and the surgeon in charge pre-
diets the recovery of the patient, un-
less complications set in.
Brown is in jail in Colfax. Some
talk of lynching was heard, but re-
port from Garfield indicates that no
trouble is expected at present, al
though in case of Turnbow's death
the talk may be revived.
Story of the Shooting.
Thomas TurnbOw, we'll known
business man of Garfield, was shot
down by J. F. Brown Both men had
been to the early morning Oregon
Railroad & Navigation train and were
the corner Of Third and California
streets, when he turned around AMI,
seeing Turnbow about ten feet be-
hind him, he said:
What are you following NE for?'
Turnbow said: Pm not"
Brown said with an oath, "Tll teach
you to follow me-" and then pulled his
gun and fired. Turnbow fell to the
pavement. shot through the left shout
der, the ball passing into the lung ind
ranging upward. He was Immediately
removed to DR.. Dix's drug store,
where Doctors Cobberly and Dix
dressed the wound.
Brown Surrenders
Brown Immediately gave himself up
and said he desired to go to COlfax at
once and consult his attorney. The
constable left with him at once for
COlfax. where he was lodged in the
county Jail.
There has been bad blood between
these men for the past two years.
3oth are prominent in business cir
cles here and are well known through
out Whitman county. TurnbOw is 35
years old, married and has two chill
dren, one little girl Of 10 summers
and the other a child of years.
Brown is a man AZ years old, is mar
ried but has no children.
Brown desired to be taken to Walla
Walla at once, but he will be held at
the county jail until it Is known how
TurnbOw comes out.
Mrs. Brown is Frustrated over the
affair, and it is feared she will go in
sane Mrs Turnbow is bearing up
nicely and is as brave as one can be
under the circumstances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12
BIG TROUT DRAGS
FISHER TO DEArl

Rochester. n. Y.-Luc.en P. Vac
ner. business man OF Penn Yam va,
drowned i keuha LAKE last week by
q monster lake trout.
Wagner and Jerome ee We're IRON.
fishing, the latter rowing. when Was
ner hooked a fish. Lee went to A.
sistance, but before he could seize thA
line Wagner was dragged head frs
out Of the boat The line became er
tangled about Wagner. and. although
he struggled desperately, he was pull.
ed under the water and did not rise
again.
Attempts to find the body have fail.
ed. Lee says he got a glimpse of the
fish as it pulled Wagner from The
boat. He describes it as the larges.
trout he ever saw, and there are many
big ones in Lake Keuka.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12
WlLCOXSTlLL BU,ING
flour MIL
His Latest Acquisition Is a LARGE
Mil at Everett-Makes Total
of Fifteen.
The OregCnian SAYS:

The Oregonian says:
The Portland FIGURING Mills com
pany of this city, has purchased the
entire plant Of the Everett roller mills
at Everett, Wash.
The mill was built about two years
ago by capitalists connected with the
Everett Land company, an institution
which was formed by John D. Rock
efeller and is now said to be one Of
the finest on the Pacific coast.
It's present capacity is $50 barrels
per day, but he new owners will i'm
mediately increase it to 1000 barrels
per day, but the new owners will i'm
Portland FIGURING Mills company, OF
which J. B. Wilcox is president, gives
the company total Of fifteen mills
in Oregon and Washington, with a
total capacity of $500 barrels per day.
The Everett mill with its present
capacity is third on the list in size
and its numerical position will not be
changed when its capacity is en-
larged. The Portland mill is still 81
the head of the system with a capaci-
ty of $500 barrels. the Tacoma mill
coming next with 1900 barrels.
When Mr.. Wilcox was asked wheth-
er this purchase was a step in the
formation Of a combination of all
mills on the coast, he said:
1T has no significance further than
l need it in my business and | find it
npecessary to steadily increase my
operations on Puget Sound
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12
SIS, 900 A YEAR.
That's What Corey viii Get From
the steel Trust.

New York. Aug. 12.-There is con-
siderable discussion in Wall street as
to the salary which w. E. Corey will
receive as president Of the United
States Steel corporation. A director
said that when the profting plan was
announced the salary of the president
was officially stated TO be $4,000.
This figure. he said, had not been
changed. He would not state posi-
lively, however, that $4,000 was to
be Mr.. COreys actual salary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12
INDIANA TEMPERANCE Rero,
800 Saloons Closed In tie aa,v
and $50 Townships Are r..

Richmond, Ind, Aug. 12-Tr,i.,
IS having a wave OF Temperance '--
form. 1t was announced TODAY ~.
during the last year 500 SALOONS h r.@'
been put out of business and ,b..
about $50 townships in the stat 1o~'
no saloons. Much of this has heon a "
complished through the blankn. w
m0nstrance feature of the Nicbo,-,.
liquor law. The Temperance elams,.
announces that the work Of crosino
saloons will go right on.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12
LAND FRAUDS
IN THE WEST
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Said to Have Defrauded the Govern
.ment Out Of $4,000, 900,

Denver, Aug. 12.-An official esti-
Colorado Fuel & Iron company and
its subsidiary corporations in Colorado
accounts for the three-Quarters of
million acres of government land that
has been acquired at various times in
the last ten years through homestead
titles or by the aid of entries under
the timber and stone acts which allow
the title to pass from the government
to the entry man at the rate of $3.50
an acre instead of SO, the regular
price for coal and mineral lands.
Some of this land was entered in
good faith before the valuable charac-
ter of the land became known and
cannot be questioned, but the larger
proportion of the public grants has
been taken up covertly by agents Of
the company during the last five years.
Amount Due Is $1O,OoO,00O.
It is said that the amounts due the
government will aggregate $40 100000.
| The extent of the land frauds in Col
orado leaves little doubt that congress
at the coming season will demand a
I full investigation.
The interior department has been
looking into the reported fraudulent en-
tries. and considerable information is
now filed with the department. These
| frauds have in many cases taken on
a serious character, and it has been
proved that persons have filed in the
names of dead men. have forged
names and have paid small sums out
right for the use of peoples names.
A government official thoroughly
familiar with the coal fields surround
ing Trinidad is authority for the state
ment that fully 80 per cent of the Goa
lands now owned in the section We're
irregularly filed upon.
1t is asserted on excellent authority
that the Union Coal & Coke company
of Denver has already anticipated the
probable conclusion of the matter by
paving in a large sum of money or
lands which it holds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12
STRIKE FOR LOWER BAY.
Machinists Demand Recognition Of
Union

New Ycrk.-Union men recently
employed b. a firm of machinists in
Jersey City have struck practically
for a reduction from 1915 to SO for
a days work.
The men were brought from other
points and were paid more than the
union scale, but. the proprietors as
sert, they demanded recognition of
the union, regardless of the cOnse-
quent reduction in wages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12

once declaring that the rules q, -.
union must be complied with " O
In reply copies OF the letter.
President Roosevelt, written in
middle OF July and already nri'' q
regarding the case Of Assistar, ' =
man Miller, were read Tho. VI.
explicit that the laws OF the r, We
states and regulations abour rho
Dloyment Of people in the denar,. I'll
must be obeyeG before the rognrs%s s
CT the labor unions. Since f[o ~'0-
e.ecucty2er has been attaratnn, IL
lis @U'leS as requested by the .,
eminent printing officials 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12

Stradley's place famous is union
made.
Bibbs-The cable to Alaska ought to
make it easier for the gold-hunters to
get money. Slobbs-I fail to see how
BlObbs-They can send home for il.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-12

Don't measure man goodness by
the way he treats his dogs and horses;
watch how he treas his wife and
children0COmmOn