davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Trinidad, Colo, Dec 5.-President John Mitchell addressed the striking coal miners at this place last night. He strongly urges a continuation of the strike. He says he sees no immediate chance for a settlement.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
AT II AGAIN
Seattle Robbers Commit An
 other Murder

Special Dispatch to Daily Aluskan.l
 Seattle, Dec 5.-Camil.e Desmet was shot and killed last night, while resist ing a hold up in a saloon in the suburbs of Seattle. The robbers and murder CTS escaped. Three men have been ar- rested on suspicion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
Good News

Go to the Monogram Liquor House for the genuine Port, Sherry Angelica, Toka, Biesling and C.aret wines. They are certainly very fine and the prices will surely please you. Give Oh m @ trial. The Monogram Liquor House.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
Good Crowd on Train

There were 33 passengers on the train when 50 arrived at Skagway last night All but two of chem were from Whitehorse
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
MitohsuIs Sued

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Victor, Colo, Dec 5.-The Victor Fuel Company has sued John Mitchell
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
Nome Mining Operator Has
 Appendicitis

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, Dec 5.-J. W. Kelly, the big Nome mining operator, is ill with ap- pendicitis. His condition is very ser ious.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
MITCHELL ADVISES STRIKE
 TO CONTINUE
of United Mine Workers Sees No Chance For Settlement of Differences
 In Colorado Urges Men to Stick

and the National Coal Miners Union for damages caused by the strike. The fuel company asks for s85,OOO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06

Fine porcelain tubs at Principal bar bershop. opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
Forsio

Lumber, sawdust and shingles for sale at the Monogram Liquor House. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
BPOE E

Aume,absrs of Skagway Lodge No. 43I and visiting Elks, are requested to be at F ks hall at l;30 D. m sharp to- day, to take part in the memorial ser vices. The members will wear their memorial badges. L. s. KELLER,
 Exalted Ruler
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06
Showing AIl Along th, Routo

Itwas srowing the full length of the railroad yesterday from this side of Che summit to Whitehorse. The constant fail of now requires the use of tEe TO- tary every day from Glacier to Bennett
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06

Suits sl5 to s25 at Cayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06

Fur coats at Clayson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-06

Large counter books .1Oc, 8 for 25c, at Rob :. ertsOn's,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
LAKE FOR THE PARK
Chairman Mclean Has Idea
For B9autifying Plot.
TO BE CONSTRUCTED NEXT SPR'NU
* That Time $1,000 viii Be
Available Fer WaiIa
WaIIas Play Ground.

Little work will be done this year
toward beautifying Walla Walla's city
park, Chairman Mclean Of the park
committee preferring to concentrate
his energies and resources for an ac-
tive campaign next spring. Work be-
ing done out at the park these days
consists mostly Of keeping down the
rank growth of grass, laying out and
fixing up the driveways and cultivat-
ing and watering the shrubbery and
plants already set out.
Next spring the chairman expects
to accomplish much toward giving
Walla Walla. real park, one with
little lake for boating purposes, pretty
driveways, shady little groves with
plenty Of seats and band stand. The
construction Of q pretty little lake is
the latest idea of the chairman ari
it will be put into execution at the
first possible moment. Fringed by
groves oi cool fragrant frs the little
sheet Of water upon which boats will
be able to sail is expected to be a
great dllI dClIOu W the youngsters DIS
we'll as the older ones. The lake
will not be SO large and deep as to
endanger the lives of any one should
a boating accident occur but will be
large enough to provide plenty Of
amusements for crowds that are ex-
pected to take advantage Of it's being
there
For the first time since there has
been such a thing as a park commit
tee of the council there have been
sufficient funds in the treasury to even
make a start toward giving the city
a park Chairman Mclean this morn
ing said that at the opening of spring
he expected to have at least $4,000 in
the park fund, but every cent of it is
to be put to the best possible use in
beautifying the forty acres.
Not a cent is to be wasted if |
can help it." he declared. Funds of
the park department are too scarce to
admit of any wasteful expenditures or
experiments. The $4,000 that | expect
to have at command in the spring will
be put to the best possible use in
giving the people Of Walla Walla
park
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
LOANiNG CASH TO THE EAST.
Ex-senator Carter Says Montana
Banks Are Doing 1t.


Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE best evi
dence of the solid condition of the
northwest was furnished by Former
United States Senator T. H Carter OF
Montana at the Annex, when he said
that Montana banks were loaning
money on eastern securities.
These banks are loaning in Phil
adelphia,' he said, ION securities on
eastern properties. The northwest Is
in splendid condition There need be
no fear of a repetition of the disas-
tiers of ten years ago The northwest
stands solidly on it's own basis of pro
duction. There are no inflated condi
tions there.
"Speculative f1urries of Wall street
will not disturb the properties of the
Dakotas, Montana and Washington
The wheat crop is very satisfactory
Recent rains have secured that The
banks have plenty of money and bust
ness is good"
Senator Carter is giving his time to
the government in connection with the
ST. Louis exposition. He is the pres
ident of the United States commission
a position for which he is strongly
equipped by reason of his long &C
quafntance with national affairs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
FINE YIELD OF WHEAT.
c. w. KimbaIi Harvests Sufficient to
Pay for Land.

Colfax.-Forty-efght and one-hal
bushels per acre is the yield of 1Ot
acres of fall-sown wheat just thresheG
on the farm Of c. W. Kimball, siz
miles southwest of here A
the prevailing price of 6;
cents per bushel, this wheat
is worth 1882 per acre. Mr.
Kimball mought this land in June
1902. with a growing crop on it fol
$27 per acre. He has sixty acres OF
spring sown wheat and thirty acres
Of barley, both Of which promise good
yields, yet to cut and thresh
Bought Farm Cheap.
Mr.. Kimball is one Of the many for
tu1ate immigrants who came here LAST
year and bought land before the
heavy advance in values. His farm
is known as the Frank MCGOWAN
place. 1t contains 800 acres. He
bought the land with growing crop on
it last year for s27 per acre. The crop
will more than pay for the land,
which is now worth fully $40 per acre
Mr. Kimball is delighted with the Pa
louise country as an agricultural dis
trict ana has been endeavoring to in
duce others to come here and locate
and has succeeded in inducing two of
his brothers and Mr. Brown, of his
old home town, to put in a general
merchandise store in Colfax.
The experience Of MIR. Kimball is
only one of the many that could be
cited here this year and in previous
seasons AS harvest advances it be
comes apparent that the yield of grain
will be much heavier than was at first
expected, for the grain has filled ex-
ceptionally well and is Of excellent
quality. J. T. Arrasmith, a prominent
farmer living in Bethel precinct,
four miles east of Colfax, and a
brother of State Grain Inspector Ar
rasmith, was seen today and asked re
garding the probable yield Of grain.
Will Average Forty Bushels
Mr. ARE smith said:
Wheat VIII yield much better than
was thought q month or six weeks
ago. The heads were never better
filled and the quality is splendid. In
my neighborhooi l think the fall
wheat will average at least forty bush
els to the acre
Mr.. Arrasmith has operated a
threshing machine, and sometimes
two, for nearly twenty years and is
considered thoroughly competent to
Judge the yield of grain. He is also
a very conservative man, not likely to
exaggerate and his estimate is taken
to be conservative. With wheat at
from So to 70 cents the crop now be
ing harvested is expected to bring into
the county of Whitman fully as much
money as did that of 1902, while the
profits to the farmer will be larger.
On the strength of these prospects
the price of land is advancing and
good farms are in demand. Several
sales have recently been made at
good prices, fully 25 per cent higher
than one year ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
STRAW FOR ROADS
Little Will Be Found in the
VaIley>ThiS Year.
RESULT OF COMBINED HAREVESTRS
BE No "Straw Day" This Year and Su-
pervisors Will Have to Hustle On
Their Own Account.
RESULT OF COMBINED HAREVESTRS

The use of so many combined har-
vesters in the immediate vicinity of
ALA Walla this year has resulted in
a scarcity of straw and road supervi-
sors are wondering where they are
to obtain sufficient straw to cover the
dusty roads of their districts, as has
been the custom for years past. From
present indications there will be no
Straw Day" in Walla Walla county
this year, each supervisor being eX-
Dected to rustic straw on his own &C
count and place the roads in the best
possible condition with his limited IA
cilities
In the foot hill district combines
were used almost exclusively this
year. and farmers who take active in
terest in road matters, say there would
hardly be enough straw this year for
feed purposes. let alone using any on
the county roads Along the road
leading from Walla Walla to the Wal
la Walla river but three straw stacks
are to be seen on either side of the
iooh as Aoi eio eiiC CyC Cd1 iCeHtII, anu
hardly a dozen stacks can be found ii
is claimed, in the whole of the foot
hill district Those farmers who
used the old stand machines this year
and have saved their straw are hold
ing tight to it.
1t will be worth money this fall and
winter they argue Feed in the
mountains will soon be running low
and cattlemen will then begin to cast
about for pasture and straw stacks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
MOORE WON'T TALK
Seattle Mail and Herald


Former Governor Miles c. Moore
president of the Baker-Boyer National
Bank of Walla Walla was inthe city
on Monday of this week on his way
home from Whatcom where he at
tended the sessions of the Washing
ton Bankers association of which he
is the retiring president. While in
this city he studiously avoided dis
cussing Walla Walla politics with the
representatives of the local neWspa-
pers, expressing the preference to let
the other fellows do the talking. With
the bright prospects which he has be-
fore him of coming again into power
in the politics Of Walla Walla county
Governor Moore cam we'll afford to
take that attitude, and the other fell
lows seem perfectly willing to become
victims of the foot-mouth habit. Sen
atOr Ankeny, who in the recent Walla
Walla contest was given such body
| blow by the Moore organization, has
already made the mis-step of assum-
| ing the championship for his candi-
| date for the marshalship. Mr. A. F.
KEGS, who was so roundly defeated.
In doing so the senator has advertised
to the state as nothing else could have
done that the Walla Walla contest
was and out and out Ankeny and Anti
Ankeny fight and that he and his fol
lowers were given the worst of it.
Speaking in private Governor Moore
showed no hesitancy in expressing
the opinion that Ankeny and Ankeny-
ism is now we'll on the run on the cas-,
side, and that he will prove unable to
deliver to the railroad organization
the support for their candidates for
state Offices and for the other senator
ship, which the banker-senator has
| promised to deliver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
THREE CHILDREN WERE
BURNED TO DEATH
Mere Left Alone While the Parents
Were at Work.

SpOkane-While their three child
zen were burning to death in their
nome near Coulee City, Wash. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Whitehead were hurry
ing TO the scene as fast as they could
run, They arrived on the scene to
find the house almost burned TO the
ground and were too late to save their
little ones, who were aged 6 years,
pears and 16 months respectively.
The agOniZed husband and wife had
seen the blaze while they were still
consi lerable distance from the house
and hurried with all speed to the
burning dwelling. The fatality oc-
xnrred about o'clock in the after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs Whitehead were
new settlers six miles from Coulee
City, and hal left the children in the
house while they went to dig a well
slaE mile away.
n small fire was left burning in the
cock stove and it is believed the flames
were communicated to the partition
nearby. The children were asleep in
taelr beds and persisted as they
lay there. Two of the children's bod
les were burned to a crisp and the
arms and legs of the third were burn
ed off. The flames could be seer
rom Coulee City but no assistance
could reach the place in time AS the
Nhiteheads lost everything, a sub
Scrlption is being made up to relieve
their temporary necessity. The mother
IS Frustrated and the father is nearl,
INSANE over the terrible affair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
DRIVEN INSANE By CHESS,

New York Aug. Ill. Harry
smythe, Jr., son Of Rev. J. Henry
Smythe, president of the Sunshine
company of Philadelphia, and we'll
known missionary worker in the pris-
ons of Pennsylvania, was taken i'll in
Syracuse last Saturday while playing
in chess tournament and was
brought to the city yesterday by his
father. He has been pronounced tenn
pOrarily insane
Young Smythe, who is not quite 10
years old, worked on chess problems,
according to his father, until his mind
gave way. AS soon as he is we'll
enough he will be taken to his home
in Philadelphia where he will be kept
until he RECEIVERS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11

His Only Fear Is That World May Be
Flooded With His Gold.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-By this time
next year Rudolph M. Hunter expects
to be converting silver into gold at
the rate of tens of thousands Of dol
lars a day. The alchemist talked free
ly of his prospects:
Some time this fall" he said, 81
expect to build a plant which will
cover half a square AID will cost $500,
900 When this plant gets in working
order thousands upon thousands OF
dollars worth of gold can be turned
out daily.
"Assacoted with me in this enter
prise are about two dozen of the most
prominent and the most conservative
men in this city In the first place,
am not going to have my process pat
ented. Wealthy men could then &C
Off to some other country where ths
patents law could not be enforced anC
set up plant. 1t would pay them
to buy an island and do it.
The only safeguard we have is &c
manufacture the gold ourselves with
out outside help. 1t can readily be
seen what calamity it would be fol-
the secret to become public property
One dollars worth of silver becomes
$40 worth of gold. The dumping Of
an enormous output of gold upon the
world might mean a arrangement Of
the entire economic fabric
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
TRIB
The Worlds Greatest Liquor and To
bacco Cure.

Y. f. Illidge. for years manager of
1ne Orange Front Drug Co., of Baker
lily, Oregon, says:
An regard to Trib, l have to say
out of about 300 treatments l have
zssld since September 25, 1902, l have
bad but eight complaints. l have han
flied patent remedies for Is years but
have never had a remedy on my shelf
that has given the general satisfaction
yrur Trib has. 1t is truthfully a great
cHre for either the liquor or tobacco
habits.
Trib can be taken privately and is
IA harmless, permanent cure for the
liquor and tobacco habits.
Price per treatment $3.50. Fol-
sale by all druggists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
T ak NO. l

We are selling pianos to the
most conservative purchasers IN
The city.
There are good substantial rea-
anns for this that intending buyers
shuuld thoroughly investigate.
%Ee are selling pianos almost
daily 10 wealthy men in this city
vho want value received for their
dollars expended and whose busl-
ness wisdom stands unquestioned.
We sold three pianos to Whit
man College recently which shows
chat the unsteady cultured OF
KEaNa Walla appreciate the high
x.lx9ss quality of our instruments
and likewise buy of us.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
EASILY TAUGHT.

Old Lady-It looks like yer! INV
parrot. but does it swear?
er-WelHer-no, ma'am, wv
it won't take you no time to Iea'0
him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething soothes the
child, softens the gums. reduces in
fammation, allays pain, cures wind
collie. Csc bottle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to
lure Rngworm, letter, Old Ulcers
u sores, Pimples and Blackheads
'A Tue lace, and all skin diseases. SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
But VIII Continue at
Norwich.
REELECTED FOR ONE YEAR
Under His Administration Norwich
Has Enjoyed Renewed
Prosperity.

Mortified, June "a. President Brown
gave his resignation to the board Of trus-
tees at the annual meeting today, but will
remain until his successor Is chosen His
reasons for giving up the position which
he has filed with credit to himself and the
institution were OF a personal nature. Il
is understood that he feels in common
with many other men Of his age, that it is
not for his best interest to carry too heavy
burdens and it Is his desire that the work
and future of Norwich University may be
placed in hands which win guarantee her
future usefulness and prosperity. Under
his administration the institution has en-
ioyed no small degree Of prosperity and
today occupies better position in all re-
spects than it has for number Of years
past.
Al committee from the board Of trustees
was appointed to consider the resignation
and they reported and recommended to the
board that he be reelected for year. and
he was so elected and has accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
Won the Varsity -Four
Race
AND FRESHMAN EIGHT
Other Races This Afternoon The
Weather is Not Very
Favorable

New London, Conn, June 25.-- The
weather and water conditions early this
morning did not augur well for fast time
In the Yale Harvard boat races, but by 10
o'clock the sun succeeded in parting the
cloud bank and the indications were fair
that the weather would be propltious
The breeze died out during the forenoon
and by 1890 the water was comparatively
smooth.
The first race was for varsity fours.
The start was made at l1.33. Harvard
caught the water first and gained three
quarters Of a length within two minutes
but at the half-mile Yale pulled up and
passed Harvard and finished three lengths
ahead The official time Of Yale was 10
minutes, 50 seconds; Harvard II minutes,
seconds
The race for the two freshmen eights
was called off at 12,07. Yale at once
went 10 the front, gaining half length
the first minute The race was close
thraugh0ut, but Yale won by length.
The official time Of the freshmen eight Of
= ale was g44, Harvard 952. The official
time Of the Varsity fours was Yale ten
minutes aud iifty-nine seconds and Har-
ward eleven minutes and seven seconds
Yale won the varsity race this afternoon
by three lengths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
Charged With Being the
Wilmington Lyncher.
INQUEST NAMES NO ONE
Probability That No Person VIII Be
Punished For Burning Negro.
Smith Boy Dead.

~ - Z 8 1zkkst
Wilmington, Del. June 24.-The arrest
Of Arthur Corwell, who was taken into
custody last night on suspicion Of being
implicated in the lynching Of George
White, the negro murderer Of Miss Bishop,
Is the only one made thus far. He was
released on $1,000 bail tonight he viii
be given a further hearing tomorrow. Bail
was promptly furnished.
Coroner Mccormick had two sessions in
the inquest on the remains Of White to-
day. which after some testimony brought
in the following verdict
Resolved, That George White came to
his death by being burned in field by a
party or parties unknown to this jury
The belief Is growing here that no one
viii ever be punished for the work Of the
mob.
Peter Smith, the boy who was shot while
the mob was In the work house on Modday
night, died this afternoon. The boy was
an Italian; who shot him, no one seems to
know. The Jail officials think he was shot
BY some one in the crowd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
Glass Day Exercises at Dewey nan Yester,
day.

Glass Day Exercises at Dewey HAL Yester-
day.
Northfeld, June 24.-Class day exer-
cises at Forwieh we're held in Dewey Hall
this afternoon. The Grafton was by AL
Ian RI Williams Of Jericho, after which
several members Of the class in an infoT-
NAL manner related "reminiscences. sum
Gle Jim Evans gave his customary adj
dress, which was received with tremend.
GUS enthusiasm Gilbert g. Eastman OF
Milford, Mass, gave some timely and
original advice to the underclassmen, af-
ter which Ernest Sterns Ball Of Gardner,
Mass, presented the class step and sehol-
arship 10 the university.
The winners ia the prizs speaking con.
test were Dana Howes Gilman Of Brattle-
boro, first; Clarence r. Calderwood Of St.
Jehnsbury, second and Ludlow o. Baker
of Montpelier, formerly Of Woodsyille,
n, Eli. third.
The presidents annual reception was
held in Dewey hall this evening. after
which occurred the fraternity banquets.
The Alpha Sigma ri society met at the
Northheld House and the Theta Chi in
Concert hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25

Work has been begun on the new
Sl,o00000 roundhouse and machine
shops for the Pennsylvania railroad at
Blair Furnace, says a special dispatch
from Altoona, Pa, to the Philadelphia
Press. The roundhouse, which will
be quarter Of a mile In circumference,
will contain fifty-two stalls, each OF
which will have an air hoist for lifting
small materials, and an electric crane
will travel the entire circumference of
the building. 1t will be the most com
plete roundhouse on the Pennsylvania
system
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-25
A DAISY WEDDING.
Peter EinsIle and Miss Jennie Trail
Married.

Peter EmsIie and Miss Jennie Trail
Married
Peter Emslie and Miss Jennie Trail
were quietly married at the Church Of the
Good shepherd last evening at 7.30. Rev.
Brian G. Roberts, the rector, officiating.
The church was very prettily decorated
with daisies for the occasion. Only the
Immediate relatives Of the contracting par
ties were present. The bride was dressed
in white, wore veil and carried flowers.
She was given away by her father, James
Trail Miss Jemima Trail, sister to the
bride, was bridesmaid, and William Ems
lie, brother to the groom, was best man.
Alex Trail was usher The wedding
march was played by Miss Olive VIII
lams
After the ceremony at the church there
was a reception at the home ofsthe brides
parents on Hooker Hill Mr.. and Mrs.
Emsle were the recipients Of many beau
tiful and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emslie will go to house
keeping at once at 10 Forsyth place The
bride and groom are well known and pop
ular young people and they have the best
wishes Of all.