davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-14

Chicago, Feb 14-Foreeast for Kan
sas: Probably snow tonight and Sun
day; brisk northeast winds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-22

Friday, August IA, 1903.
The board met pursuant to ad-
tournament; all members present.
This being the day set for the hear
ing of the application of Allen H. Rey-
nolds for a deduction from his person
al property assessment on credits and
bank stock, Mr.. Reynolds appeared
before the board and filed an amjavit
of indebtedness, showing the full
amount of his indebtedness to be
$1,000. A. R. Burford, cashier of the
First National Bank of Whlla Walla,
and w. P. Winans, president of the
Farmers Saving Bank of Walla Wal
la, were called before the board, and
after being duly sworn, testified that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-22
Warehouse Went Up in Smoke.

The grain warehouses and DWELLING
house, the latter occupied by the
Lemery Bros. at Thorn Hollow sta
ton were burned to the ground yes
terday afternoon, says the Pendle-
tonTribune. The fire is supposed to
have originated from the sparks of
an engine as the blaze started on the
roof of one of the warehouses. For
tunately no wheat had yet been de
livered at this point and the loss is
confined to 1900 to 10000 new sacks
the two warehouses, dwelling house
and the furniture and other house
hold effects Of the Lemerey Bros.
The dimensions of the warehouses
were the large one 40 by 200 feet
owned by Kerr, Clifford & Co. which
contained the new sacks. the smaller
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-22

the notes executed by Mr.. Reynolds
in favor Of said banks wsEe bonafids
notes and represented the indebted
ness Of Mr.. Reynolds to the said
banks. County Attorney Wilson rem
dered a written opinion advising the
board that under the law II the
board was satisfied that the indebted
ness claimed by Mr., Reynolds was
bonafide it would be obliged to allow
the deductions asked for. Therefore
it is ordered by the board. all mem
bers concurring, that the request OF
Mr.. Reynolds be granted and the de
auctions allowed.
This being the day set for the hear.
ing Of the application of Lettuce ].
Reynolds for a deduction from ker
personal property assessment on
credits and bank, she appeared be-
fore the board by her attorney, Allen
H. Reynolds, and filed an affidavit OF
Indebtedness, showing the full amounl
of her Indebtedness to be $500. A.
R. Burford, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Walla Walla, was call
ed before the board, and after being
duly sworn, testified that the notes
executed by Mrs. Reynolds to the
First National Bank were bonafide
notes and represented the indebted
ness of Mrs. Reynolds to said bank.
County Attorney Wilson filed writ
ten opinion advising the board that If
it was satisfied that the Indebtedness
claimed was bonafide, under the law,
it would be obliged to allow the de-
auctions asked for. Therefore, it is
ordered by the board, all members
concurring, that the request be
granted and the deductions allowed.
Upon the statement of the county
assessor that an error had been made
in placing improvements to the value
of $4,000 on Tax No. 1, section 81,
township Z north, of range 36, assess
ed. to Peck & Tinker, when the value
of the improvements should have been
$500, it is ordered by the board, all
members concurring, that the error
be corrected in accordance with the
assessors recommendation.
The following named persons have
been notified, according to law, that
the board of. equalization, would on
the 14th day of August, 1908, raise the
valuation of the following described
as returned by the assessor
to the amounts set opposite their re-
spective names, and the board hav-
ing duly considered and heard all
complaints made, it is hereby ordered
by the board, all members concurring,
that the valuations Of said property
be fixed as follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-22
LOW RATES ARE GRANTED.
Railroads do the Handsome Thing for
,Potland's Big Fall Carnival.

Very low rates have been granted
by the railroads for Portland's big
Fall Carnival, September IA to 26 in
elusive, and many from this section
will take advantage Of this opportun-
ity to visit Portland. Ten thousand
dollars is the sum being expended by
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club, under whose auspices it is CIV
en-, and the best attractions ever
brought to the coast will be seen.
Every day will be special day, and
this in itself is an innovation in the
way of carnival.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-22

one about 40 by 60 feet owened by the
Interior Warehouse Co., Balfour Guth.
lie & Co., managers.
The warehouse and sacks are sup
posed to have been insured but as
this feature Of the warehouse bu5l'
ness is taken care of in Portland, II
is impossible to hear facts at this end.
The dwelling which was worth
probably $3.50 belonged to an Indian
and was not insured. Neither was the
furniture of the Lemerey Bros. which
was possibly worth $500 or $500.
Had there been help at hand when
the fire broke out possibly It could
have been checked in it's incipiency.
AS 1t was, when discovered it nad
gained too much Roadway and now
practically all that is left is WOOD
ashes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-22

Trave1er-The New York express
leaves the depot does it not? Gate.
man-It has done so number o. y,
years. and don't suppose it VIII
take It along today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-22
BUYING Prices.


These are the quotations on the 10
cal market:
Sweet corn-Per doz., SC to 10c.
Onions-Per cwt. 4Oc to soc.
Carrots-Per sack, 40c to SOC.
Beets-Per sack, soc, per box, soc
Potatoes-Per cwt. Coo to roc.
1. Cabbage-Per cwt. 81 to $3.50.
String Beans-Pound &c to 21ac.
Summer squash-Crate 40c to Soc
Peppers-Box, 40c to soc.
Huckleberries-Per gal. 81 to $125
Watermelons-Perd oz. 75c to $1.25
Canteloupes-Per crate, Coo to 75c
Tomatoes-Per box soc to 40c.
Pears, green-Per Id. &c to INC.
Plums- lb. &c to 1c.
Crabapples-Per Id. &c to 1c.
Apples-Per Id. &c to INC.
Cucumbers-Box, 35c.
Cucumbers-Box, CSC to 45c.
Butter-Country SOC to Goo per roll
Eggs-Fresh, per case, $4.25.
Poultry-Chickens- per ID
Sc, BOOSTERS per lb. &c, Spring Chick
ems per ID. lie, Pigeons young per
doz 81, Eggs Zoe.
Choice Beef Cattle-Cows 2%c.
Steers 3A. r. .,,,s .a..s.,.
Good Hogs-Live SIC; dressed &c.
Sheep.-Wethers. $3.50; Ewes, S.;
Lambs, So.
Calves-Live &c to SC. dressed Sc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-22

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
your money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure you. so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-22
WALLA WALLA MARKETS
REVISED DAILY,

REVISED DAILY.
Retail Prices.
The selling quotations on the local
market are:
Sugar-Per 100 lbs, $6.1O.
Cheese-Per lb. zoe.
Vegetables-New potatoes, per lb.
%c.
Fruits-Oranges per doz. 30c to Coo.
Lemons, per doz. Zoe.
Eggs-Per doz. Csc.
Butter-Country per roll soc.
Creamery per roll Csc.
Flour-Per Dbl. $500 to $3.50, Ora
ham -four per 5O-lb sack, $1.20,
Whole wheat -four per sack, $1.20,
Rolled Oats per lib &c.
Hay, baled, per ton-Alfalfa, SIG;
Grain, $1S.
Bran-Per ton, SIC, 90, per sack, SOC
Shorts, per ton $21.O0, per sack, 9Oc,
Rolled barley per ton $40. per sack
&c., Wheat per ton $24, per sack
$1.70. Oats per ton, $24, per sack
$1.30.
Fish-Per lb. Salmon 15c. Halibut
12kc, Soles 10c, Perch 10c. Rock
Cod 1880, Herring 10c, Crabs, Csc
Crabs 25c
Meats-Beef-Por steak
12kc, shoulder steak, 121ac, No. ]
prime roast. 12kc, common roast, Toe
boiling beef. &c to &c, leg of mutton
15c, chops. 12hc and 15c. pork roast
121kc, chops 121sc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-22

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
WHEN rwRINGE FOUND OUT. After First Race He Felt the Sham
 rock Gould Not Beat Reliance.

Boston, Sept. 29.--Capt Robert Wringe of the Shamrock III. paid his first visit to Boston Saturday. In re gard to the big yacht race, he said The facts are just these, as I saw them, and you can say right here tha1 Barr in the Shamrock III. could nc more beat me in the Reliance than could him. The Reliance is the faster and better boat, that's all there is to it
 When did you first make up youl mind the Shamrock III could not wir the cup?''
 After the first race, just as we were working for send away That night Sir Thomas sent for Capt. Bevis and myself, and he began talking about the result of the race, intfmating that the Shamrock III. should have won.
 Fl then said, Why. don't you send for Fife? He's the man. He knows how the boat was sailed. and surely he's got more at stake than I have and you should know it, Sir ThomasA We are not the men to be asked. See here Sir Thomas, only one race has beer sailed. You have other chances, and tell you right here that will ster aside for any one and will do all car to help him out, trim jibsheet, haul or the nlainsheet. do anything in my pow CT to help Shamrock III. to will.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
WITH THE HORSES.
Grand Circuit Meet Opened in


 Grand Circuit Meet Opened in Gin
 cinnad.
 Cincinnati, O., Sept 2e.---The Grand Circuit meeting opened at Oakley park yesterday afternoon under favorable auspices. Four fayorites won. For the Horse Reviews ninth purse of $5,- GOO for 3-year-old trotters, the choice was Dr J. Q. McCoy's Ethel's Pride, and she won in straight heats. Fred Hyde was carded to drive her, but after they had scored down time or two he resigned his seat to Scott Hud- son. D. c. Palmeter's Barongale, un- der the clever handling of Chandler, frotted three steady heats, but while speed to pass Ethers Pride.
 The 2:11 trot was much of "a sur prise. The choice was naturally the Michigan gelding Mckinley which at Columbus trotted the three fastest heats Of the year. He sold for $25 against $1O for the field. The favorite broke in both heats and the race was between Dr Strong and Mary D., the former winning with new record of 2:O91s.
 &AAe eS2u ueSH CllF3 purse or @A,utO IoI trotters of the 2:19 class went to the favorite, Jay MeGregor, in three straight heats. The Georgia horse Di- rectum Miller was the choice for the 2:25 pace and won in straight heats. Jessie $. was at her best yesterday and took the 2:11 pace in straight heats.
 Dan Patch was out for work during the afternoon and did mile in 2:06, the last half in one minute fiat, last quarter in % seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
saanute Man won ut Morris Park.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--J, B. Mad len's The Minute Man easily won the 10000 Fifth Matron stakes for colts md geldings at Morris park. He and his coupled stable companion, PaniQue, ln added starter. were favorites in the setting. W. c. Whitney's Hippocrates. lecond choice, was second and D. Hig- xins' Collector Jessup third. The Min ste Man at once went out to make the ,aee. As the field came in sight at the aead of the Eclipse course the favorite Ras leading by length and, gradually increasing his lead to the finish, won .asiiy by four lengths from Hippocra- as, wko ln turn was neck in front of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
Worlds Baseball championship No,


 PITTSBURG, Sept. 29.--The Pitts burg baseball team, champions of the National league, will on Thursday at Boston begin series of nine games for the championship of the world with the Boston team, pennant win ners of the American league. The Pittsburg club will arrive at Boston to- morrow. President Dreyfuss, with a large party of enthusiasts, will leave here tonight to encourage the home players. Games will be played at Bos- ton Oct. l, ? and 3 and at Pittsburg Oct. 5, 6, z and 8. The club winning five games will be given the champion ship. Should it be found necessary 10 play more than the seven games sched- uled the others will be played at Bos- ton or some other city mutually agreed upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
Typefounders Strike

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.--Members of the Type Founders union, numbering seventy-fve, went on strike here The trouble between the bosses and the union is said to be principally mat ter of jurisdiction. Wages come into it incidentally The strike istsaid to be in accordance with a general order call ing out every member of the Type founders union in the country. So far as the bosses are concerned the strike will be handled from the New York of fee of the American Type Foundry company, VI ch controls foundries in St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Chicag go, Cincinnati and San Francisco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
Dick we1les Won In a canter.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - Dick Welles, the favorite, won the Speed stakes at Harlem in common canter length in front of Delagoa. Emma A. M. was third. The presence of the fast colt scared all the others out of the race but Delagoa Then Emma A. M. was added for third money. Dick Welles never left the result in doubt. He broke in front, took lead of three lengths in the Arst eighth. which he sheld until near the Anisb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
Russia,s Trade With China.

LONDON, Sept 29.-An Odessa dis patch to the Standard reports that a conference of Siberian merchants and traders was recently held at Tomsk, Siberia, with the object of developing Russian commerce with China The meeting arrived at unsatisfactory con clusions, the bulk of the evidence ad- duced proving that in the existing cir cumstances it is practically impossible for Russian products and manufac- lures to compete successfully in China against those of western Europe and the United States. The administration of the Siberian railroad has declared it impossible without a ruinous loss of revenue to greatly reduce the freight ra tas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
THE DIAMOND.
The Two Big Leagues Have
 Ended Their Work

Cast Games in American League
 Played Yesterday -Pittsburg and
 Boston Series Will Start Next Thurs-
 day-Holyoke Settled Up All Al
 fairs for the Season.
 The long National league campaign snded Saturday with the teams in the same relative positions they had oc- eupied for weeks AS a race, the sea- son, like that of 1902, was failure, as the honors for the third successive hrne, had been conceded to Pittsburg long ago. The only feature to the i've and half months battle was the t1ssle between New York and Chi- cago for second place, which ended In New York's favor The Pirates sim ply outcIassed their seven opponents and although their ultimate victory was delayed a little longer than in 1902, they might have cfnched the pen nant earlier had there been any press Ing need for doing so. The season was productive of two surprises--one was the brilliant showing of the New Yorks. and the other the total el1nal- nation from the race of Hanlon. whose team for the first time since he won Ehs first pennant for Baltimore in 1894, never was contender for the flag. It is also worthy of remark that since 1894 this is the only year Hanloa has failed to finish one two in the race. Chicago finished higher than expected. and Selee's men de serve all the compliments that have been bestowed upon them. Like the Giants they were handled ably. and to this naturally may be attributed their success. since the team on the whole is possessed of no great strength, being composed for the most part of a mediocre lot of players. There is one honor Selea men earn Ad, which was. not duplicated by any other team iA the league--they beat the champion Pittsburgs in the series twelve games to eight
 Cincinnati was disappointment to It's owners and the public genera ally Joe Kelley failed to make good with the team in his first year of absolute control. but all the fault cannot be laid to Kelley's door. The Reds had 3 strong pitching staff and great putfeld, but at short and second they were lamentab1y weak. As for Bos- kon, Philadelphia and St. Louis. noth- Ing was expected of them. They nev- er had chance to break into the 6rst division, and were early picked by the wiseacres to bring up the rear of the procession. Financially the reason was successful for four of the eight clubs, the money makers being New York, Pittsburg, Chicago and Cincinnati. Brooklyn is said to be about even. while Boston. Philadel- phia and St. Louis suffered losses which it may take years to recaup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
English Beat Quaker City Team.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-The Kent cricket team of England defeated the all Philadelphia team at Wissa- hickon Heights in the third day of the test match. The visitors batted from noon until 4:3o p. m., at which time they had scored the requisite number of runs for the loss of three wickets and therefore won the match by seven wfckets. The batting of Burnup, the visiting captain, was of the highest class, and during his not out innings of ninety-four he gave but one chance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
ON THE GRIDIRoN
The College Teams are Rounding into
 Shape.


 A footbal team well and popu- larly known in the vicinity of Bridge and McGill streets, known as the Tr1- bunes, Sunday morning met rival team known as the Dublin Streets. The members of the Tribune football team went into the game in all contl- dence that manly and honorable meth ods would be used in the game When the Tribunes were within a few yards of the goal as victors, the umpires de- ciSions So far disguSted them that they withdrew from the game. No decis- ion as to a final outcome of the game was given by the umpire, who was a Dublin street resident Up to the time the Tribunes left the field over 300 enthusiastic spectators left also, emphatically condemning Umpire To- bins actions as rank. The Tribune football team are willing to meet their Dublin street rivals on. any field pro- viding. it is not in the vicinity of Dub- lin street, where the members of the Tribune football team claim they re- feived DO justice or honor.
 MAURICE WALSH
 New Haven, Sept 2s. Yale had better practice yesterday against the scrub team than that afforded by the game with, Trinity on Saturday That game gave the players little or no chance to show their capabilities and the coacher learned nothing from watching the play All were given an opportunity to do something and in the short game twenty seven men were used. No mass plays were used in the midfield and it gave the game much more open appearance than in former years
 Once inside the twenty-five yard line the old tackle-back formation was brought into play and then Yale was irresistible.
 Princeton, N. J., Sept 29.--With each succeeding day the struggle for places on the Tiger eleven grows more fierce. All the men show much grit and determination. and when it is re- membered that there are as rhany as five good men all making for the same places. it shows how sharp the fight is bound. to be. Ends seem to be the po- sition most at stake, and from such high class material as Princeton has they are sure to be fast ones. e. K F t Philadelphia. Sept 29.---To say that the football coaches of Pennsylvania are delighted over the showing made in the first game played but feebly ex- presses their feelings. They are jubf- lant} and are predicting great things. Where the team was supposed to be weakest it proved strong, and the work of the back field was complete surprise to all
 Cambridge, Mass, Sept 29.-The hearts of the Harvard coachers were made glad yesterday by the arrival of more of the old and tried players. Each day seems to see things grow brighter and while the gloom has not been en- tirely dispelled, matters are fast as suming shape that bodes no ssood for the teams astill to be met. Veterans have been badly needed and as each day adds to the squad it helps to light, en the load of the -coachers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29

begin active training for the fight i'm mediately on his arrival. Gardner,
 who is in Texas with a theatrical en- terprise, will cancel this engagement and go to the coast as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
Dan MeKenna Won at Delmar.

{ ST, LOUIS, Sept. 2e.-Dan Mckenna won at Delmar in fierce drive from the head of the stretch with Monsieur Beaucaire, beating the latter by head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
TYPEFouNpERs sTRlkE.
Reported That It Will Re General
 Throuhont the Country.

< CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 29.The em- ployees in the Cincinnati branch of the American Type Foundry company went out on strike on orders from the headquarters in Chicago.
 The men say it is to be general strike at all the type foundries in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
Anertean Lleague.

At Boston
 sss.lassaa asa.s a::::.... :,...... , SS52Ss55 q 5 st LsGuis g Ressse .d ste
 Second game -s es<.s. sYsEssS sIEssi. Essi:. | B$.}s5! i nRrss.2 60a SRs 4y5 ss5s ssassnaon; mon Diineen and Farrell. Masaisstea..g MEasssfiS 8 dS 5 g SS g dd- dd-- g g -oFschcagos lS @ashnetogg Mhaaetngog gAttsr tes- Patterson and Sullivan; Lee and
 Second game
 Wsshss5ss; s;issSs's.., j. svs .S,5.s s les = Altrock and sullivan Wilson and
 At Philadelphia
 SS5ssGyealan,d; SsGsas,a,,;: 9 % 9 9o 9 e 3 PfHilsss1Re's HlsssHslanG ph4llaslpha fS E Er. rors--CIeveland, $; Philadelphia. 2 Bat &Aries-Donohue and Bemis; Plank and
 At New York;
 Sssro3t SsE xOrk.. 9946
 Hits-New York. 1s: Detroit. 5. Eprors3 m ? SE;s SEew York I: Detroit, 8 Batteries-B Bliss,
 HoIyoke, Sept 29.--The Holyoke base Fall association met Sunday evening End closed up its business for the year with a snug little balance on the right lde of the books in spite of the many unexpected expenses that were in eurred. With all bills settled there wiu be close to S3 600 to be divided lmong the six owners of the team, everyone Of whom is well satisfied with the first year of Connecticut league base ball in Holyoke. No particular plans were outlined for next season, as it is not yet certain how many men will be in the association next summer. Dan O'Neill officially severed his con neetion with the association yesterday and will now give his undivided atten- hon to getting together a team to rep resent Springfield next year Dan sold ais interest in the Holyoke club to his colleagues in pursuance of the agree meht made at the beginning of the season, when 1t was stipulated that my member withdrawing from the as- sociation should sell his stock to the Nhers. Jens Madsen is still mem per of the association, as he has not ret made up his mind whether or not O ouit the game. The matter of srounds for next years team is still in tbeyance. The cost of grading the lot which was thought most favorably of s announced at $1, 1900, and the asso- dation does not see where it gets off f it goes to such expense as that. Moreover, It is thought probable that he park at Springdale may be on the market soon and the base ball associa- ion would be willing to buy if it can buy right The club has not gone Hong on the best of terms with the sark owners and would hardly do busi- sess with them another season, but would be willing to take the park if 1t could become the sole property of the association at moderate figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
Artillery 90slz9 lNZ0.AkfIO0.


 of h i've day n in V prevail and h dto Q actual e e al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29

Chicago, Sept 29.--Despite Governor Yatess announcement that, if neces- sary, he will call out the state troops to suppress prize fights, pugilistic pro- meters are making ready to hold box ing matches here, this fall and winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
S9-93 BANK STREET SO-S2 South Main St

S1 worth with 14 lib Baking Powder a Sl worth with can Chicken Tamale a S1 worth with l bag Flour at