davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
WALLANS.
WILL SPEND THE FOURTH IN ALL
DEGREES OF FASHION
THIS YEAR.
Some Will Go to Dixie, Others tc
Dreamland While Others Will
Stay at Home.

independence day in Walla Walla
will be observed in various degrees
Of fashion by citizens of the CITY.
The celebration at Dixie under the
auspices of the Walla Walla Military
band and Dixie people will attract
hundreds 10 the little town, while
many hundreds of others are expected
to attend the opening of Dreamland
park in this city, arrangements for
which have been perfected on a huge
scale by the proprietor, Charles Phil
lips Many have made arrangements
for spending the day among the trees
on the Walla Walla and upper Mill
creek. while many will stay at home
to attend the trained animal show Of
Norris & Rowe. Wherever they may
be taken as matter OF course that
Walla Walla people will remember
that it is the Fourth of July.
The band boys have perfected elab-
crate plans for holding their celebra-
ton at Dixie and people from Dayton
and Waitsburg are expected to flock
to the little town by the hundreds to
participate in the gayeties. for there
will be much to amuse the crowds.
A huge dancing platform has been
erected and music will be furnished
by the full band all day for this form
of amusement. Then there will be
athletic sports without end and many
prizes to compete for. The program
of the day is as follows:
Parade at 1890 o'clock; music by
the Walla Walla Military band in
| 7 of h.o
alton of independence; music by the
band; Grafton by Timothy A Paul;
music by the band. The afternoon
will be devoted to sports. among which
will be a 100-yard foot race free for
all; 50-yard foot race, free for all; so
yard foot race for boys under 16
years Of age; 50yard foot race for
girls under 16 years of age: wheel
barrow race; sack race; three-legged
race; ball game between a Walla
Walla nine and one from Dixie.
Stores Will Close.
There has been some misunder-
standing among the various business
men regarding the hour Of closing to-
morrow Several of the larger bust
ness houses announce that they will
be closed all day. while others will
close at noon. The bulk Of places of
business, it is expected, will be closed
by noon. The Fourth coming on Sat
urday and consequently being one
Of the days when country people come
into town to do their trading, many of
the merchants say that they will be
compelled to remain open for a time
at least in the forenoon to accommO-
date their trade
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
LAND OFFICE REPORT.
Many Acres Yet Open to Settlement
In Olympia District.

Olympia, Wash.-The United States
and office in this city has completed
its annual report. This report shows
hat there are in this land district
1881 acres Of surveyed unappropria-
ted land open to entry and 122,143
acres unsurveyed and open to settle
ment, making a total of 193,094 acres
Of which something like $1,000 have
been withdrawn temporarily from
settlement.
This land district includes all of
Chehalis. Mason and Thurston coun-
les and a portion Of Pierce, King.
Jefferson, kitsap, Lewis and Pacific
counties. The report also shows that
here is a total area of land service
n the district amounting TO 3,926,330
acres. 1920 of which lie in Pierce
and 47S,020 in ThurstOn county.
There are 966.52 acres reserved
most Of which are forest reservations.
y total of 2,766,714 acres have been
appropriated up to date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
TRIB.
The Worlds Greatest Liquor and To
bacco Cure.

Trib is endorsed by some Of the
best known people in the western
states. Among them are:
DR.. L. E. Bulinger, San Francisco.
grand old doctor
The Rev. J. R. n. Bell, Baker City,
Or, the best known gentleman in the
state of Oregon.
DR.. II. B. Stevens, Spokane, Wash.
DR.. James G. Garfield. Victoria, b.
c., when asked, Do you endorse Trlb
as a cure for the liquor and tobacco
habit? said. do. | have known your
remedy, Trib. long before it was sold
to you. and can tell you of 300 people
who have taken Trib as a cure for
either liquor or tobacco. | never
knew of a failure to cure where the
party taking Trib was sincere.
Price per treatment $3.50; for sale
bv all druggists
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
STATE GRAIN INSPECTOR.

| State Grain Commissioner ARA
smith returned to the city yesterday
after an extended trip through the
wheat growing counties of Eastern
Washington, saysd the Tacoma Ledg
er.
The commissioner devoted his at
rention particularly to the conditions
prevailing in Whitman and Spokane
counties. Il found" said he, that
the grain in Whitman and Spokane
counties had suffered less from the
warm wave than 1t did further west
The weather conditions for the past
10 DAYS have been very favorable AMI
what is needed over there now is a
good rain of from "a to As hours dur
alton. Such a rainfall would soak the
ground and increase the grain output
% per cent. The grain in these two
counties is a little late and for that
reason the hot wave did not injure it
still it had the effect Of retarding its
growth.
Farther west the crops were far
Their advanced and accordingly suffer
ed. If the hot wave had continued, the
farmers in those sections would have
had no prospects at all. 1t was very
bad while it lasted. If they had some
of the rain that has been falling in
this county it would be worth hum
dreds of thousands of dollars.
The trouble over there is that there
is no general rain. 1t comes in streaks
and spots. Last year a good steady
rain fell in Whitman July 2 and 3, and
helped the farmers wonderfully, for
the grain was just beginning to fill.
Some of the fields after that rainfall
yielded so bushels to the acre; with
out it they would not have yielded
more than 40. A general rain is the
thing. and as it has been cloudy along
the coast for some time rain may
work its way over to Spokane and
Whitman. yet.
The crop in the counties | have
mentioned will be about So to 80 per
cent of last years; with a good soak
ing rain it would equal last years and
a continuous hot wave would put it
out of business. | don't fear the latter
calamity, however, for from my Obser-
walton these hot waves are more pre-
valent in June than in other months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
WOMEN TO ACT AS CONDUCTORS.
Spokane Street Cars Will be Run In
Interest of Charity One Day.

Spokane, July 3.-The Washington
Water Power company. controlling all
Spokane street car lines but one has
offered TO turn the entire system over
TO the trustees of the new st. Luke's
protestant hospital for one day, to be
selected later The offer has been
accepted, and during August the ladies
Of the hospital will arrange an enter
tainment at the electric cOmpany's
park and will serve as extra conduc-
tors. They will collect fares and
whenever possible secure donations
from passengers. The hospital trus-
ices expect to net about $4,000 on that
occasion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
FARMER SAVE MONEY.
Use the Combined Harvester.

| will sell one good as new and
guaranteed to do the work for less
than one-half of the original cost.
Also choice of two good headers
ready for the field with four new
headerbeds. Will take cutting in pay
ment; also an A No. l steam thresh
ing rig complete consisting Of a new
20 horse power Russell engine and
separator used but little and in good
order at very low figure.
For particulars enquire of
c. A. HUNGATE,
POP Second St, Walla Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
SALOON MAN KILLED.

Seattle.-Alfred Murdoch, a saLoVL
keeper. was instantly killed D!
northbound Northern Pacific pass
ger train at Lester MurdocA ION
rolling a small barrel OF beer L ..-aa
the depot to his saloon at the -,
If the accident. Just as he was t-o' n
ng a short trestle the train calns sfa5
sight. His wife, who accom- p'S 1Trr.
aim. stepped to one side, out - }org
dock fingered just a second 700 'C oIJt
IN an attempt to get the barre I'VE
Of harms way. The loconlou,S
struck him with tremendous l On
hurIing him from the bridge ao ooE
into the gully below. MT Mut[
leaves a widow and two naue" ,,sar.
He had lived at Lester about
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

We'll, there is one thing that can
be said of Crawford. Although he
went fishing himself On the Sabbath
he didn't let his little son fish, Il am
glad to hear that Was the boy at
Sunday SCHOOL," mo, batting the
hooks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

sby-How do you suppose that
landlady of ours can have the face
20 advertise fine bOard?' Wagsby-
! don't know, unless it is because she
erves saWdust for breakfast food.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

The historic old town of Hunting
ton, Long Island. Will celebrate the
250th anniversary of its settlement
tomorrow This famous boulder
marks the spot where Nathan Hale
was captured by the British during
the war of the Revolution. Hunting
ton is also the birthplace of Walt
Whitman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

She-Mother is on our side. anyway
ie-What did she say? She told pa
"a that he mustn't judge too much by
OOks."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

why did she marry him." Il give
it up. He wasn't bad enough to need
reforming or good enough to make a
desirable husband
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

New contestants for the Statesman
)rizes are handing in coupons daily
Are you in the race?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

Dou you want a scholarship in
Whitman free?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
for children teething soothes the
child. softens the gums. reduces in
fammation, allays pain, cures wind
collie. 25c bottle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
DEPOSIT is FORFEITED.
Snohomish County Richer by One
Thousand Dollars

Everett-The $1,000 forfeit deposit
ed with the county treasurer by Tom
Johnson, of Seattle. as a guarantee
of good faith for trolley franchise,
has reverted to the county. Johnson
had made no attempt to fulfill the
terms of his agreement nor any effort
to secure an extension of time for
beginning work.
The promoters of the Snohomish
trolley line have decided to enter
Everett if possible and the matter of
granting a franchise will be laid be-
fore the council Monday night. 1t is
the intention to run the line from SnO-
homish up through Cherry valley to
Tolt in King county. Ten thousand
dollars has been subscribed towards
floating the new concern and several
offers of right-of made by far
mers in the valley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

. "a - TO RIA
ears the hlas Kind You Have Always Bought
'sD :. &<HZzzzm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
GARDNER-kELLY,

Bellows Falls, Vt, July 3.-An in
terestng program has been arranged
by the Fall Mountain Athletic club
for It's boxing show tonight. The
star event will be a ten-round go at
catchweights between Jimmy Gardner
ana Jimmy Kelly. two clever light
weights who have attained consider
able prominence in the pugilistiC
game during the last year
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
Do You Want an
Education? =


intended
n
Rambler bicycle
of the best by who afford the
to
o the
of of
test rom
This offer is open from June Is till August TO- go days.
The person handing the greatest number of coupons for either
of the three prizes will receive the prize called for by the coupon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

Do you want a bicycle? See page
9. Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

Do you want a bicycle free7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
CREDIT MEN WILL
CONVENE AT ST. LOUIS

NEW YORK, June 3-Secretary
Prendergast has completed the progra m
for the eighth annual convention of the
national association of credit men,
which will be held at St. Louis June g.,
10 and II. The convention promises
to be one Of the most interesting in the
history of the,. organization. Many
topics Of Importance to merchants gen.
orally will be discussed and acted upon
1nclud ing efforts to secure legislation
for the regulation of sales of stocks of
goods in bulk, exemption laws, collec-
ton of debts for necessities of life,
consular reform, excessive discounts
fire insurance fraudulent failures and
offenses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER
ARRIVES FROM FROZEN SOUTH

NEW YORK, June 3.-On his way
back to England from 'farthest south
on the voyage of the Antarctic ship
Discovery, Lieut.. e. Fl. Shackleton, OF
the British navy, has arrived in this
city from San Francisco.
"As soon as reach England said
he, IF shall make my report to the
Royal society and the Royal Geograph-
ical society, which sent out the expedi-
ton on the steamer Discovery. have
large amount of scientific data,
which, of course, must first be report
ed to the societies. It Shall also be one
of my first endeavors. to awake the
English public and the government
to the Importance Of going on with the
present work Unfortunately, it is not
so easy a matter in England to OBJ
tain money for such work as we have
undertaken;; as 1t is, III the United
STATES; = = : 80 II '--~
For the :rescue:s OF athe Discovery and
for the completion of>the work that has
been begun about $60,oo0srwIl he re-
Quirad." :tr~:! .:F. ots:f:sx ) ~ s4ss.: =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
THE EUELLA FOREPAUGH-FlSH
INCORPORATED WILD WEST
-: SHOWS.

The time has come when civiliza-
ton and the March of Progress, led by
the great motors Steam and Elect
richly, have nearly obliterated from the
Face Of Nature on this Continent those
features which were it's distinctive
characteristics and furnished beside
employment and :livenhpod for a fast
expiring "race-the Red Men>of North
Ameriea. ..:--..
The Indians are disappearing; the
Buffalo has almost entirely departed;
the prairies- have become farm lands
fenced in by the hands of old world
wire workers and agriculturists; the
Cowboy is little more than common
harder; the Trapper who. dealt in pelt-
ries, the skins of beavers and beasts,
the denizens of Western forest and
who at the risk of his life amid count
less hardships obtained those articles
of merchandise, which enriched the
early settlers, is almost as mythical
now as the wager of the Black Forest
in Germany. The Vaquero of antelopes,
mountain ERIK, Indian ponies Mexican
burros and other creatures once
numerous in the Wild West, North
and South, are as scarce as bear in
Massac husetts.
.t>Of ali these " have selected and
ssecur.ed at great 'expence and trouble
the BEST has been our our aim TO OBJ
tain at any cost the most famous Of
the Western, Mexican, Northern,
Southern and far distant bands of
vaqueros, Cowboys, Scouts, Frontiers
men, Red Men, Trappers, Riders, Ami
mails, Prairie Schooners, and all the
appurtenances and almost obsolete
gear, machinery and utensils of the
pioneer and aborigines available.
This is not a circus, not show of
tinsel, gauze, broadcloth flare, blare
and blazon. There is no fanfaronade
of the tan bark arena, no attempt to
captivate the senses by tav"dry glitter
or mere temporary odarnment. All
is real! Everything is a fact! Nothing
is assumed for the purpose of enter
tainment.
Will EXHIBIT at Duluth Saturday. June
n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
S0NGREGATioNAI HOME
MISSIONARIES IN SESSION

PROVIDENCE, R.: T., June 3.-The
formal welcome OF: the providence
churches to the Congregational Home
Mission society, which began its 77th
annual meeting here yesterday, was
rendered today by Rev. A. M. 3Crum of
this city. The president of the society,
the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills; D.. D.,
of Brooklyn, responded.
AT the woman's meeting an address
was delivered by Mrs: II. Hammond
Cole, of Alaska, on Alaskan Life and
Work. and Miss Mary iZollaeH, of
Ohio, gave an account of Congregation
al work among the Stovacks of r. the
country, especially those. Of the*middle
west. Mrs, H. S. Caswell Broad of
Topeka, ,Kas.,. gave a. glimpse of the
Anglo-Saxon south today and pleaded
for the immediate and rapid extension
Of the work OF the home missionaries
society among the white people of the
south. .;c-. - st. -. l;~s:s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
POLICE q. CAM NEAR, RAiDlMG7 j..
81 II CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
81 The: Members Were Charged With
ss.-. So q Bogus Trading by
~ !" lambs"

s*'CHIcAGo;5 June 3.-Prompt action
on the part of the directors of. the
board of trade and several members of
board Of trade firms, forestalled the
service of warrants today for alleged
violations of the statutes.
Charges of "pretended buying and
selling of grain,' which there was no
intention of receiving or delivering
We're. brought against the individual
directors, and similar charges against
Louis r. Fife, L. H. Manson, Theron
Loffan, B. B. Bryan, Lorenzo J. Lam
son and S. Warren Lamson, recent
board of trade operators, by two
men who are said to have been victims
of the recent raid upon the establish
ment Of George T. Sullivan.
Arrangements were quietly made,
however, for the perfecting of bonds
for all parties and spectacular raid
on the board and offices of it's men,
bers, which was to have been part
OF the program, was avoided
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
WILL PROMOTE COFFEE
RAISING By LAWS PROCESS

WASHINGTON, June s.-The state
department has just received from vice.
Consul General L. G.. Irvine, at Rio De
Janeiro, the text of the bill recently
passed by the state legislature to pro-
mote the. coffee trade. The changes
in the law as passed, are in brief:
An export tax Of twenty per cent in
kind, or 800 reels per kilogram, (about
7 cents per 20 pounds) is directed on
low grades, the government to deter
mine, the classes subject to the tax. The
government. shall aid in the formation
of agriculture associations, provided for
the object of bringing the consumers
and producers into more direct rela-
tiQns; it..shall double the subsidy to
steamship companies, referred to in the
proposed bill: IT. shall encourage coffee
roasting concerns in the interior and
superintend this industry; it shall i'll
stitute "a special stamp by which the
quality Of the coffee from the state of
Sac Paulo shall e>authenticated. The
government also is authorized. to en-
ploy about~s6, 100000 in aid of the plant.
ers. ~ =. II J.. - 90 49,: > 80,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
TERRIFIC cLouDRURsT CAUSES J
~, . TWO DEATHS. IN IDAHO

NEZ @+PERCEs. Idaho. June g A
terrific eIoudburst accompanied by a
heavy storm of wind and: hail occur
red >at@tFe: head Of lawyers canon; 81
miles southwest Of here yesterday.
Hail fell to- the, depth of 90 inches
along the canon and, destroyed grain
on a strip two miles wide and six
miles; long. The only, deaths reported
are those of: Joe, Dempsey and, his
sister, bella. who were: drowned in
the flood of water which swept down
the canon u IN S. solid wall II IT, IS feet
high: CARRYING eSYeryt & hing before it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
ERURHoNslcAUsEs :
INHABITANTS TO FLEE

KOBE, May 20, via Victoria, June g.:
"A: volcanics eruption is: reported from
the Loo Choo group which has caused
a. panic among: the: islanders and the
PROVINCIAL governor has applied to. 1.-The
Japanese government, to. : rescue the
islanders, fearing. disaster IA small vol,
cano on Toijim, an islandlin the. Bonins
became active ON May los sRumblings
accompanied, the. Houtbursts; which
caused fearful sight IAN earthquake
followed and ashes and stones were
thrown toward the: villages The in
habitants We're leaving, abandoning
their crops, -. - ". ~ 1. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
CLAIM AGAINST SALVADOR
I. WILL SOON BE SETTLED

WASHINGTON, June Sit is
learned here that the final steps have
been taken for an amicable settlement
of the award of half a million dollars
rendered by the arbitration board
against Salvador in the case of Ell
Triunfor, an American corporation.
have been invaded by Salvadorean gov
eminent.
In an unnofficial but authorized man
ner, representatives of the government
have been in correspondence with the
attorney for the company and this
correspondence has progressed to a
point where the Salvadorean represent
tatives have proposed to settle the
Judgment directly with the claimants,
which position will probably be ac-
cepted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
STATE AND NATIONAL HEALTH
BOARD IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The first
conference Of state and national boards
of health under the act Of July /, 1902,
began here today. SURGEON General
Wyman, Of the marine hospital ser
vice; presided.
Dr.. Wyman. in an address. said that
the great end in::-view was closer as
sociation and union of effort between
state and national authorities.
serptSn 81 D1 oDe GE in in
that state. particularly in relation to
the plague danger in San Francisco.
He said that with the vigorous clean
ing Of Chinatown. the fear Of another
attack of this disease was rapidly dis
appearing. He attributed the success
achieved to the hearty cooperation ex-
listing between the city. state and ma
tionai health officers in endeavoring to
stamp out the infection.
:. In all tWenty-one states were repre-
scented at the conference.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS,

mat summer opera is bound to be
popular in Duluth was evidenced
during the first of the week when the
Wilbur company presented Said Pasha
to a packed house, following the matt
nee performance which was attended
by a. gOod-sized audience. Frequent
and enthusiastic applause greeted the
principals in the cast and little, if any,
favoritism was shown. "Said Pasha"
gives an excellent opportunity for solo
work and all of the parts were we'll
sung. The Gardner children and other
vaudeville features were favorably re-
ceived. Tonight and for the balance
Of the week and the Saturday matinee
"The Bohemian Girl' will be the bill
and the acts of the vaudeville artists
will undergo decided changes.
The regular sale of seats for the
opening week Of the Northwestern
Opera company's opera season will
commence this morning at the Lyceum
theater box office. The subscription
sale is still open, and proves to have
been a successful move by Manager
Walle. The opera company has reach
ed its last rehearsals, and Director
Drew and Manager Walle are confident
of taking the city by storm with the
big production Of .,'The Black Hussar"
next Monday night. The orchestra
will be augmented by several pieces
and the scenery costumes, ETC., will
arrive here today. Horses will be used
IN the production, and the ensemble
numbers have been built into big
spectacular numbers and effects.