davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
ANOTHER OF THE NEW HAVEN
 COLONY GONE.

The following from the Wamego, Kansas, Times, will interest many of our old residents. The deceased was a brother of our esteemed townsman, Charles l.. Baldwin, 1st, of 134 Whal- ley avenue, formerly for many years holding a prominent and responsible position with Sargent & Company.
 It is not often that community los- es in the space of a few brief days two such worthy citizens whose passing is so truly a loss to the best of what 8 county has experienced in the death of Captain William Mitchell and S. A. Baldwin. And yet, connected as they have been in their lives in the course of affairs identical as they both have been with the building up of the same com munity, there. seems a sort of fitness that in the fullness of their years, they should at almost the same day and hour be called to, their rest.
 $. A. Baldwin was born in Meriden, Conn.,, June 29, 1927. When he was three years old his parents removed to the town of New Britain in the same state, which place was the family home until 1856. In that year company Of New England people organized them selves into the New Haven colony and | left the east for the west. Among these was $. A. Baldwin, young man in the | flush of youth. The New Hacen colony settled in Wabaunsee county, in the Kaw river valley, and there it re- mained, making the locality in the course of years one Of the richest and best communities in which to live for many miles around.
 The colony came west in the spring. 1 The autumn that followed MT. Baldwin returned to Connecticut, where he Wed- ded a young woman of New Haven, Miss Jane Augusta Barnes, the two
 coming the next spring to the western I home. ..z ~-.t
 MT. Baldwin was a leading citizen Ill the best and proper sense of the word
 Essentially modest, but forceful and quite capable, he always was identical with all legitimate public affairs. He served two terms as member of the state legislature besides being at diff ferent times, treasurer of his home township, deputy clerk of the district
 court and register of deeds. Conscien-
 tiousness and integrity were the strong characteristics of his public life.
 He died the 31st of March, 1903, al
 the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. H
 Peirce in Lawrence. It is an interest
 ing co-incident that his death occurred
 on the forty-sixth anniversary of tht
 arrival of the New Haven colony 1T
 the Kansas home. He had been ill fol } some time, and had gone with Mrs Baldwin to Lawrence for treatment but grew rapidly worse until the ent l came. Besides his widow and hi'
 daughter, Mrs. Peirce, he leaves a son S. A. Baldwin, Jr., of Wabaunsee coun ty.
 The remains were brought from Law
 renee Wednesday morning. the buria , taking place from the home the after z noon of the same day. The memoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
NEW RAVENS DEFEATED.

On the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon the New Haven team met de- feat at the hands of the Newark East ern league team by the score of B to g. A good-sized crowd witnessed the con- test, which abounded in snappy plays. George Bannon and Catcher Spiesman, of last years New Haven team, were with the visitors. Both men played good ball and were accorded a hearty reception when they stepped up to the plate. The New Haven team showed up we'll in team work and fielded the positions in lively manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
YALE DEFEATS BROWN.

Yale defeated Brown on Yale field yesterday afternoon by the score of 9 to 3. Brown started the scoring in the second inning and at the end of the third the score stood to against Yale. In the fourth Yale piled up eight runs on errors by the Brown team' Yale scored another in the seventh, and Brown added it's last tally in the eighth. Westcott pitched for Yale and Hatch did the twirling for Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Some New PictureC.

New subjects, attractive frames and very low prices. 20x24 artotypes in gilt frames, all the standard subjects, SIPS.
 2Ox24 hand colored platinums, in gilt frames, $2;5o.
 Large assortment of pastels' in gilt frames, $22
 Panel p ,stelsin gilt frames, $2,25.
 14x22 etchings in oak frames, $1.65. p*
 3Ox40 mat board for mounting pictures; worth 40c; now 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Alexander Kings 2O0-yard three cord spool cotton, regular price Pc a spool today 19c dog.
 Lenox tape, any size, 1c roll or Sc doz' rolls.
 Sampson 400 count pins, 8 papers for SC.
 Black enameled alarming egg ana glove darner combined, worth 5c, for today only 1c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Bargains in Notions for Thursday.

Ironing wax, 2 pieces for 1c.
 Howard darning cotton, extra large balls, 4c each. 4c secure hooks and eyes, 2c. N Y 1Oc pin cube, black, white or colors, 5c. x 10c c. B. Aluminium corset steels, first quality, black, white or drab, 4 or 5 hook, special for today Sc a pair.
 Kerrs' lustre twist, 10c spool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

The many friends in this city of Miss Minnie Nussbaun, formerly of this city, but now of St. Louis. Mo-, will be pleased to learn of her betrothal to M. Goldberg of New York city. Miss Nussbaum is on a. short visit to this city, calling on old acquaintances, and during her stay here is the guest of Mrs. Morris Herz of Ward street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Special Prices in Drus Store.

Mattison's Seidlitz Powders !Sc 100 2-grain Quinine Pills, ! trc White Pine and Tar Syrup, !oc Coleman's Ointment, aoc Cuticura Ointment DOC Wyeth's Lithia Tablets, aoc Hunyadi Janos, z6 z6c Allcock's Plasters, toc Brandreth's Pills, toc Schenck's Pills, tSc Humphreys Specifics, Lsc Mellin S Food, large size, o2c Fletcher's Castoria, z2c Mother Siegels Syrup, pc Canada Malt, DC pottIe Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, e9c 99 Peruna, I2c Guides Pepto Mangan. pc Satin Skin Powder, iSc Patey's Cold Cream, 4Ic
 Fehrs Talcum Powder, Thursday only, He box Omega oil oo 3oc
 Napier Pint bottle of Witch Hazel, 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Mrs. Nussbaum, widow of M. Nuss- baum, formerly of this city, is slowly recovering from the effects of an oper- ation which was performed at the home of Mrs. Nussbaum sister in St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
OTHER GAMES.

At Concord-Concord g, Norwich (Conneeticut) 4, @
 At Hartford-Hartford 6, Yale Second team 2.
 At Princeton-Princeton 3, Williams <. Underhill pitched for the Tigers.
 AtPhiladelphia-University At of Penn- sylvania 8, Georgetown 6.
 At Andover-Holy Cross ', Andover D., At West Point-Fordham l, West Point 9. At New London-New London l, University of Vermont ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Parlor Suits.

One s-pece Parlor Suit, frame finished in mshogang, with inlaid back, upholstered in damask, $1o.75.
 One 3-piece suit, frame mahogany finish, b;phlv polished, upholstered in damask, SPA. IS.
 One 3-pece suit with carved mahogany frame. upholstered in tapestry. $38.75. ts
 One 3-piece parlor suit with heavy mahog- any frame. upholstered in dark green verona, $5o50. &E5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
This Corset Department

is bound to be the eminent corset department of this city. It is the subject of constant thought and you will find evidence daily of its supre- macy in showing the rest styles in corsets.
 The Latest Successful Corset Fad
 Hose- Supporter Models.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The theatergoing public is always clanoring for something new in the splav line and at present time the de- nand for good plays is far greater than the supply. Occasionally some original dramatist rises from the ashes of used up plays to supply that demand. Such q; woman is Mrs. Charles A. Doremus, the author of Duchess of Devonshire, which Is to appear at the Hyperion to- night. Taking the history of Lady Georgiana Spencer, immortalized by the celebrated painter Gainsborough, she has woven a romance about historical events of England during the reign of George III and produced one of the most original plays of the period. Her ideas are new, the dialogue sharp and terse, vet smooth as the oil of roses, the com- edy quaint, original, yet broad enough to suit the most exacting, and the cli- max as forceful and exciting as sum- mer thunder storm. The name of Ade- laide Fitz-Allen, who will personate the character of Duchess of Devonshire, 8 should be sufficient guarantee of per- feet performance. For years she has been the leading support of such actors as Alexander salvini, Thomas W. Keene. Frank Mayo, etc. The scenic embellishments of the play will be per- feet, painted from plate of old London < in 1750.
 Seat sale now open. Prices $1.5o, $1, 75 cents
 Chauncey Olcott has made 8 great iY,1oripIy Tf.11-y1 ' the comedy drama in which he will ap- pear at the Hyperion tomorrow night The Irish comedian is said to be fitted to perfection in the part of ''Nei SO'Brien," a character in which his abfl- ity. as an actor is shown to better ad- vantage than in any of the plays which < ha has presented in the past. The part not only affords him opportunity to be dashing and to make love as only g, Irish gentleman knows how, but it give: him several dainty ballads to sing-bal lads of love, such as ''The Voice of tht Violet" and "Noreen Mavoureen," ant two rol1icking songs. one about "Tht Limerick Girls and the other a catch, ditty for children.
 MT. Olcott has fine company thi season; perhaps the best he has eve had, and his play "Old Limerick Town Is beautifully staged and costumed.
 Seat sale now open. Prices $1.50, $1 75 cents.
 Warfield in his familiar characte portrayal of the New York East sid Hebrew will be seen at the Hyperion on Saturday night, May 2. His play aThe Auctioneer." in which he made hi x debut last season as star at the Bio theater, New York, remaining at tha theater for four months and establish ing himself firstly as metropolita favorite, has proved an excellent me diunl. It appeals strongly to the hear { as we'll as to the sense of humor, an Warfield's exposition of the principe character is very artistic. Mir. Belasc
 has seen that the production and cas
 have been kept up to the original hig standard which distinguishes all his al
 fractions.
 Seat sale now open. Prices $1.50,
 T5 cents. 2:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Corset Covers. 42c.

A broken lot of women's corset coyersa good variety of styles and sizes in cambric and nainsook, with lace and embroidery trim- mings; the majority are French style, though some are tight fitting. Present prices are 59c and soc. Thursday, 42c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York g, Philadel- phia 5.
 At St. Louis-Pittsburg 4, St. Louis O.. At Cincinnati Chicago z, Cincinnati 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
AreYour Eyeglasses a Comfort :?

Do they perfectly and normal Can you them long without fatigue you have pair that is properly fitted you will hate them off Are yours that kind
 not opan look and fit There no ex pense attached the service It isn't the ordinary depart opcan that have here He is replacing day at little Mey pces glasses that have been fitted by hghpced specialists. ~ o...E,
 On Thursday you may take any $s5o $5 pair eyeglasses spectaces in the stcre at .s@I. S2.50
 This price includes the examination fitting specially ground lenses are not required, they seldom @@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Hall Racks.

' Golden Oak Hall Rack with covered back and beveled plate mirror $o.75. :, Large Chartered Oak Hall Rack with large shaped beveed plate mirror, $I2.50
 Larger Hall Rack, a-quartered oak, highly polished, $500. One Chartered Oak Hall Rack with large oval mirror, $1o. 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

At Detroit-Detroit 10, Chicago 1. At Philadelphia-New York 5, Phila- delphia 4.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland 4, St. Louis 1. ...;.
 At Washington-Was g. Bos- < ion 5.4Fsff@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
White Petticontr. 85c.

Five very good styles in women's long white petticoats, full regular sizes with deep Spanish flounces. edged with embroidery or lace trimmed with several insertions to match. Everyday price, $1.2o. Special. 85c
 Two Special Value1 in
 Biack Taffeta Underskirts. The $10 kind for $.50 The $6. so kind for $5 %
 The grade of taffeta, styles, finish and workmanship are match less at these prices. We want you to see and compare them with oth- CTS offered elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
IA New York Auction Sale Gives You 40OO Pairs of Mems and Womens Hose AT ABOUT HALF PRICES *....
  kII l aapIa tadyva these dbgh
So Here is Your Spring Hosiery at Elalfl

2OOo pairs, Womens lace se hose, the standard 25c grade. at 12 1-2c a pair 600 pairs Woens al-over lace hose, made from finest lisle; always sold at Soc pair. Sale price,
 35c pair, or 3 pairs for S1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

LitAAhl St tudiihAliOos + 3.
 Eastman Kodak Co.'S Supplies. Eastman films. a large stock and a full line to be found here at all times.
 Velox, Solio, Azo and other brands of Eastman's' $ makes al- ways on hand.
 Cameras from $1 up to $25 each. A new preparation for develop ing prints, Selfo. for Velox does quick work and is very economical, 25c. l.z E, .,sI' <
 SundrieC.
 Solar gas lamp, $l.75.
 3-piece split bamboo rod. extra tip, wood form Thursday, 75c.
 Any $1 Navy Blue Jersey in stock Thursday, soc.
 $l.75 boys baseball outfit. Thursday. $1s35.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Fun Made a Little Cheaper.

Most of the prices below are special But they are all fair and reasonable And the goods as you are the best of their kinds and in plentiful quantities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Grand Opera House.

An original melodrama of American <. life '.Defending Her Honor," written by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

nqs the grade that sells all at 12l pair sale price. 7c a pair, 4 pairs for 25c
 1000 pairs Mems lace lisle half hose regular 25c qua ties, 2 pairs for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

We have them in all S yles at every price. The choic- est selection culled from the best of the seasons pro- duction.
 Two lines that show them in pro- fusion are the Redfern, celebra- ted as genuine whaleboned cor sets, ard Warn CTS Rust t-Proof Styles, a little lower in price than the same excellent 'ith a flexible Rust leswomen, students vement, are in at- s from $I to S5 Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
BLUES CLASH WITH THE BLUES
 AT SATIN ROCK TO-DAY.

Battle Royal Expeetsd-New Haven
 Team Defeated by Newark-YaIe
 Trounees Strong Brown Team-Other
 Games.
 The game of games, from the stand point of the local baseball enthusiasts, will take place on the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon, when the New Haven State league team will meet the Yale varsity nine. The game will be- gin at 3:30 and the largest crowd of the season will witness the battle. Both captains will put in their strongest bat teries, and the contest promises to be a close one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
A Baby Dress Special. 75c.

n boUy UT6SS 5ptCIdI, FoC.
 Our best selling $l dress with dainty round yoke of hand stitch ing. made of finest grade nainsook with deep hemstitched hem, 6-mo. to Swear sizes. Price, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Crepe Cloth Kimonas. 6oc.

These are made of pretty figured soft clinging material with plain colored borders The value in ser- vice cannot be figured. The price ought to be $1 each. Thursday. 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn ?, Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Colored Petticcatc. SI.87.

Black or black and white trim med with rows of hemstitching. fagot stitching, accordion plating. or fancy strapping. very effective pretty petticoats that were made to sell at $2..50 each. Thursday, $1.87.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27
TO MEET At WALLA WALLA.
Annual Convention Slated for Thl,
City Next Year.

The annual convention of Washing
ton bankers will be held in this city
next year, an invitation from this
place having been accepted by the
meeting at Whatcom on Saturday.
Miles C, Moore, representing the Ba-
ker-Boyer bank, and A. r. Burford,
representing the First National bank,
offered to entertain the bankers. and
the invitation was gladly accepted.
The meeting at Whatcom was q
splendid success, and the attendance
was very large. The meeting extend.
ed over several days.
After electing officers, adopting res
olutions endorsing the clearing house
emergency circulation and expressing
sadness at the recent death Of L. y
White, of Whatcom, the eighth an.
nuat convention OF the association
came to an end Saturday. The date
of the meeting next year will be Sci
by the executive committee. The of
acers elected for the ensuing year fol
low:
President, G. L. Ford, Of Olympia:
vice president, w. e. Schricker, Of La
Conner; secretary, p. C. Kaufman, OF
Tacoma; treasurer, George e Brooke
Of Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27

WAllA WALlA MARKETS
Retail Prices.
REVISED DAILY.


Retail Prices.
The selling quotations on the local
market are: 20 cJ 4sA
sugar-Per 100 lbs. $500.
Cheese-Per h.. Zoe.
Vegetables-New potatoes per sack
liz. Less quantities. per lb. &c. q
Fruits-Oranges per doz. soc to Coo.
Lemons per doz Soc.
Eggs-Per doz. 25c.
! Butter-Country per roll As to soc,
Creamery per roll Csc. ~
Flour-Per Dbl. $500 to $3.50, Ora.
ham -four per 50-lb, sack, $1.1O
Whole wheat -four per sack, $1.1O,
Rolled Oats per lb &c.
Hay baled per ton-Alfalfa, $19;
Grain $40. "a
Bran-Per ton $1,000, per sack 90c
Shorts. per ton $1,000. per sack csc,
Rolled barley per ton $40, per sack
$1.OO. Wheat per ton $24. Oats PEI
ton SIG, per sack $1.30.
Fish-Per lb. Salmon 15c, Halibut
12hc, Soles 10c, Perch 10c. Rock
Cod 12hc, Herring 10c. Catfish 121xc.
Crabs CSC.
Msatsr Porterhouse steak
TN. Bdrldn Steak, 1sc round steak
123hc, shoulder steak. 121kcs No. /
prime roast. 1211c, common roast, 10c
bsdAng beef. r7c to Sc. leg Of. mutton
l6c. chops. 12hc and 15c. pork roast
l2hc, chops 1211c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27
TRoueLE OVER FAIL. e
81 a9 UREi.To CELEBRATE
Pendlston People Wonder What BE
if came Of Unused Funds.

Pendleton people are asking. with
considerable emphasis and earnest
ness what become Of the funds raised
to pay for celebration at that place.
After arrangements had been made for
q celebration the Heppner disaster ,oc-
Cured and the celebration was given
up The Daily Guide says:
AS might have been expected there
Is d kick over the Fourth of July cell
ebration fund. Those who put up
$40 want to know how It Is that they
only get back $13 or $14? They say
there was no expense to speak of out
side of the band. :, There should be no
difficulty whatever about the matter.
There was just 80 many dollars sub
scribed, SO many dollars collected so
many expended, and the difference be-
tween what was collected and expehd-
ed is what should be on hand. The
treasurer's statement should show
that, and must show it. This state
ment should have been made and
published as soon as the celebration
was over"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27
RALPH WARDS :
DANGER In SCRAP
He Had Narrow Escape From BEING
the Victim Of Desperate
Gun Play.

Saturdays Pendleton Tribune says
Two residenters made history yester-
day. These were Ralph Ward of con-
fectlonery fame and Robert Mcclure
Of razor skill. It was IN instance ot
the breaking out, of an old sore, 3 sore
known best to themselves while there
are others who imagine they know
considerable about It. i'
Shortly after. noon yesterday these
two men fought in front of Tallman's
drug store, until separated, and, II
eye witnesses are to be believed
bloodshed, If not death would have re
suited to one had it not been for the
timely interference OF John Brown
who seized and now has in his pos
session gun belonging to Mcclure.
Both were arrested and taken be-
fore the recorder to answer for their
lawlessness and each received his
punishment. Mcclure, a fine of $40
for carrying concealed weapon and
$40 for fighting, and Ralph Ward SO
for fighting.
Both paid their fines and one, If not
the two would willingly have paid
twice the amount to avoid publicity
but the fates wouldn't have it that
way. Neither have much to say, and
only one has many bruises to show
The latter is Ralph Ward, though he
had the best of the fight if it had been
a manly one.
According to Mr.. Wards story the
man Mcclure spit at him as the two
passed each other. So the fight be
gan. Ward smashed" Mcclure; Nc
Clure returned the blow. They
clinched and fell Mcclure, though
underneath, reached for his gun
Ward saw this and sprained his wrist
trying to avoid the calamity Mcclure
threatened to happen. "I'll kill you;
I'll kill you," he is reported to have
said, and John Brown, who got the CUR
from him, thinks that Mcclure mean,
business at this time. There is 8
probability that Mr.. Ward will prefer
charges against Mr. Mcclure, and viii
stay until the last in the expectation
that Mcclure will get what he thinks
are his dues. cN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27
Harvest in Full Blast.

Waitsburg, July 27.-Today harvest
is being rushed on every hill in the
vicinity of Waitsburg, and hundreds
OF men are engaged in the effort to
gather in the golden grain. While
some effort was made last week the
farmers were just preparing for the
real rush to begin this morning. A
large number Of headers, several com
.bines and q number of threshers were
started this morning and still others
win be placed in commission as the
days pass. The amount OF grain cut
by combines will be much heavier than
last year, and the crop promises to
yield fairly well. The farmers do not
expect much trouble on account Of
the short straw, as is the case in less
favored sections of the county. The
straw here is short, but there is
plenty Of it to allow machines to
gather the heads. The weather is
favorable, and everything is promis-
ing for harvest.