davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
Women Ends Her Life.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 12.-Word
has just been received at Seattle of
the death by her own hand Of Mrs.
Mable Thomas, of Valdez, July "a. She
committed suicide because she believed
her lover, whose name is Wheeler, was
untrue to her.
Mrs Thomas came to Seattle on a
visit early in the summer. Later she
went back to Valdez on the Santa
Ana and two hours afterwards was
dead. When she reached Valdez she
found that Wheeler, whom she
had been living with for some
time, although it is alleged they
were never legally married, had taken
another woman into his household and
was providing for her welfare.
The discovery of the rival was too
much of a shock to, the nerves of Mrs.
Thomas. and to put herself out of
misery she drank Dottle Oh cdrpollc
acid that she found on the dresser in
the room in which she came upon her
illegal husband and his new mistress.
Mrs. Thomas was buried in the GEM
etery at Valdez. The services were
read by Rev Mr. Taylor of the EpiscO-
pal church. The woman was about 80
years old.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
Rate to tho Worlds Fair.

To st. Louis and return ....... $4,000
To Chicago, and return %. 80. $500
To st. Louis. returning from
Chicago. or
To Chicago. returning from st.
Louis ........ ............... $3.50
To st. Louis returnin via Chi
cago, or
To Chicago returning via St
Louis $3.50
Tickets on sale-September 5tn, 9Th
and It'll; October Sd, 4th and 5th.
Good going for ten days. returning
80 days. Stopover in either direction
within limits. For information as to
routes and side trips, sleeping car ac-
commodations, etc.. call on or address
any agent, or.
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
Gen. Pass. Agent, w. & c. r. R'y
A. D. CHARLTON, Walla Walla.
A. G. P. A. Nor. Pac. Ry
Portland. Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
MRS. LINDSAY WILL GO EAST.
Leading Actress at the Park Will
Leave the Company.

Miss Ruby Lindsay, leading lady OF
the Lawrence-Layne Dramatic COM
pany. now playing at the Park tneater
will appear for the last time on the
Park stage next Saturday night
Theater goers will be sorry to hear
that one who has gained so much
favor in their eyes as a good theat-
rical performer is leaving in the midst
of the season. Her work while here
has been of the very best and she has
given entire satisfaction, as mas been
shown by the appreciation Of the large
crowds who are attending La Vern's
Park theater. She will stay in the city
week visiting friends, afterwards
leaving for the East,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
nan in times gone by has given very
70 icyv,

nan in times gone by has given very
literally to campaign work.
From the national committee the re-
publican state committee can look for
The republican national committee will
naturally regard Washington as
much of an effort to aid the electoral
ticket here in view of the strong
Roosevelt sentiment in the west
Senator Levi Ankeny, as national
committeeman, will have charge Of the
distribution Of such funds as are ap-
propriated for the state of Washing
ton by the republican national COM
mittee.
Senator Ankeny we'll remembers the
attitude of Mr.. Palmer. when. in 1899.
he and Eames. as Seattle members of
the lower house of the Washington
legislature. bolted the instructions
given them in favor of Humes, of Sc
attic, for senator, and went down the
line fighting for Wilson and against
Ankeny Palmer was a Wilson man
in the last fight at Olympia. and had
it been in his power would have pre-
vented the election Of Mr.. Ankeny.
With the democrats it is a some
what different matter. John Y. Terry,
of this city, is democratic national
committeeman for Washington, and
expects to go east soon to consult with
the members of the committee with
reference to a very liberal appropria-
ton for the state of Washington. Terry
believes that he can obtain a liberal
sum of money from the national head
quarters, on a showing that it is posi-
BILE for the democrats to elect suffi-
cient members of the legislature to
send George Turner back to the United
States senate. Owing to factional dis
putes among the republicans and the
demand of eastern Washington for a
railroad commission, in some districts
the republican legislative candidates
may be beaten. Terry will make the
most of the situation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
Jerusalem and the Crusades Really
Depicted by Ringing Brothers.

Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows lead their huge circus program
this year with a magnificent dramatic
spectacle, Jerusalem and the Crusades
1t involves a cast of 1900 characters
a ballet of 800 and singing chorus of
200. More than 1000 costumes, design
ed and made by Partisan artists OF
worldwide fame, are worn, and the
music, composed especially for this
grand production is rendered by the
largest and only portable grand organ
ever made, and a selected band of fifty
SOloistS. The musical establishment is
peculiarly effective and permeates the
entire production. Never in the his
tory of the circus has there been Of
fered to the public spectacle of the
magnitude, the originality and fascin-
ating feature of this stupendous per-
Torrance. No circus in existence
could afford the fabulous expenditure
of money invested by the Ringing
Brothers in this radiant and dramatic
Interpretation of the beautiful and ro-
mantle story of the Crusades. The
subject poftrays life in the ennobling
days of chivalry, when loyalty, bravery
justice and gentleness went hand in
hand, and courtesy to an enemy and
woman was a cheerful duty. The men
and women of this age are inspiring
pictures of devotion to high ideals
and depict in glorious flower the SEN
timent of chivalry from which the
stirring Crusades sprung. The spec
tacle opens upon a brilliant scene OF
preparation for the Crusades, multi
tudes move about the vast space be-
fore the great cathedral of Claremont
France, from whence the invading
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12

army started. scanning the tournament
notices and instruments to be used by
the contesting knights in the tourney.
which is to celebrate the departure of
the warrior hosts. Bejeweled and en-
purpled royalty; obsequious servitors.
gaily CARRIED: ecclesiastics, sparkling
with prescious ensignia of rank;
mounted knights, with shields and he'll
NETS inlaid with gold and precious
stones; monks. seminarians and other
lowly children Of church devotion and
work: court ladies in dainty fashioned
fabrics of glistening sheen; mobiles of
blue blooded bearing and dress; SOL
diers. grim and glittering in armor Of
steel; singing maidens, dancing girls
with garlands, pilgrims, vassals. pages,
sword. shield and helmet bearers. and
countless other pictorial types Of the
period intermingle kaleidoscopically in
this massive and enthralling scene of
changing splendors. The most exciting
of ancient sports, including jousting
tits. sword combats, spearing exer
cises. equestrian exploits. athletic COM
petitions and other thrilling pastimes
are reproduced in the splendid tourna-
ment. A horse ballet is introduced to
illustrate the wonderful equine educa-
ton of three sQuadrons of the highest
bred animals in the world. The march
ing pageant. as the Crusaders leave
upon their holy mission, is the most
magnificent and Overwhelmingly beauti-
full professional display ever seen I'M
der canvas.
All the barbaric radiance and vOlup-
tious luxury of the Egyptian court in
the medieval days of the first Cru
sades are depicted in the environment
and action of the next gorgeous scene.
A ballet advertisement is presented for
the enjoyment of the Egyptian ruler
and his numerous court. The enOr-
nous scope of stage room is taxed to
the utmost by the brilliant gathering.
Dancing girls flood the stage, and
gracefully glide through bewitching
conceits of terpsichorean invention.
The costumes are creations OF art,
fashioned by Partisan masters, and
models of exquisite elegance and taste.
No spectacle of modern times, mas been
staged with the lavish disregard of ex-
pense and with such overwhelming
success, as this production by Ringl-
ing Brothers of Jerusalem and the Cru
sades.
The marvellous shows will exhibit
here Wednesday, Aug. II. and give two
performances, afternoon at o'clock
and night at o'clock.
The grand street pageant, the larg-
est, most varied in sensational feature
and gorgeously decorative ever Or
ganized and more than twice as long
as any other show ever gave will leave
the show grounds show day at 10 o.
clock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
AFFECTS NEWSPAPERS.
Order Concerning Method Of Mailino
Publications.

An order has just been issued from
the postoffice department at Washing
ton which is of much significance to
every newspaper publisher In the coun-
try. The order is imperative in its
demands. and is from w. S. Shallen-
berger second assistant postmaster
general. 1t affects every daily and
weekly newspaper in the United States
and is as follows:
The attention of this office has been
called to the fact that certain publish
ers have introduced, and other are IN
Producing mailing machines which
wrap and address each paper separate
ly. Where such machines are used it
is expected that all papers for one
office shall be tied in one package. or.
if the quantity justifies it, placed in a
separate sack. Postmasters will please
report all cases where publishers fail
to put their papers up in accordance
with the regulations.
wv. S. SHALLENBERGER.
Second Assistant Postmaster General"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12

Second Assistant Postmast General
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
The Typical Newspaper Man.

(By Kent Holen)
Whenever you meet with a man that
is broke
Yet walks with the air Of a king,
VINO laughs at his troubles and thinks
them joke,
And has no sad story to sing,
But is every ready to help you unload
Your burden of cash--if he can
That prince of good humor and wit on
the road
Is typical newspaper man.
There isn't a thing on the face of the
earth
Which he hasn't ferreted out,
Nor anything happened since history
birth
When he didn't furnish the shout.
The arts and the trades and the tricks
of them all,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12

Last rail- my wages were cut from
" TO $3.50. l have a family and find
we can hardly exist on that amount
owing to the high price of commodi-
ties. When the mill company cut
wages they raised the price of wood to
sl.5O a load. The price of lumber has
renamed the same. and we think we
are entitled to enough wages to allow
us to live
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
oompEL SHUTTING DOWN OF
NORTHWESTERN COMPANIES
BIG LUMBER PLANT.
49,, Wanted an Advance Of Twenty
Eve Cents Per Day in Their
Wages.

uOOI-IAM. Aug. 1.-THE crew of
.ba Northwestern Lumber company
have closed that large numbering plant
ot+ar being refused a raise of % cents
. day. The cause Of the strike dates
sack to last fall, when this company
emf wages % cents a day, bringing the
wages of a common laborer down to
a sf75 a day. The rest of the mills in
this city did not cut wages and today
, ,h4 Panel Folding Box company is
having the highest w sc scale of any
mill on the harbOr. The men made a
r4auest some few days ago for a Is
cent raise. but was told it could not
h. given. The mill was running with
f,U force as the whistle blew, but ten
minutes after all machinery had
stopped and the men were on their way
home. Everything was done in a quiet
orderly way and no demonstrations of
4 violence are in evidence. The men,
hers Of the Trades Council say no
strike had been ordered or discussed,
| and whether the men will return to
work is not known. President c. II.
Jones and Vice President George H.
Emerson of the company are both out
Of town and Manager McGlauflin has
| narge of the plant. He was inter-
viewed by a correspondent and said the
mill is paying all the present price of
/ lumber and condition of market would
stand Il do not believe it is gen.
e,al strike, and look for the men to re-
turn to work tomorrow
One of the common laborers was in
1 terviewed and said:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12

Stranger Tin Mossup)-Are you the
local Judge? Judge Mossy|1 reckon I
am, Stranger-Well, l am the advance
agent for Percy Van Rocks and his
auto. l settle his fines in advance so
as to save delay!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12
CARPETS n0
MATING

You have been undoubtedly thinking OF
buying some floor covering. Now IS
good time to buy here for we have some
very nice goods at prices that are sure
to please you. Don't wait until too late.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-12

If it's a poor rule that won't work
both ways. what about the rule that
won't work either way?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
THEIR JUBILEE CAUSED
THEM TROUBLE

Yesterday afternoon while Police
Clerk Mcdonald was walking along
First avenue Goa the northern part
~ the city be- WAS struck with the
reckless disregard az the lAw uu the
part Of William Patterson. lien
KuutHon and J T. Macdonald They
were intoxicated at the time and
we're amusing themselves b. hufl=
iuE barrels 10 garbage into the door
ways 90 stores along the avenue and
making frantic efforts O. upruat
barber poles with which tteY came
iu contact much 90 the eanatefna=
ton OF tho BARRIERS
The police CLERK thought that Il
Was about hlgh time 90 interfere.
but being without revolver. hand
cuffs or billy. was somewhat re
iuctant BEING the only representa-
tive ~ the Lac iu sight the habit
81 duty pressed so strong upon fhe
elers that b. decided O. take the
chance Throwing back the lapel
~ hia coat be displayed he off
rial star az tho same time telling
#aHH. HHtH % Wv" "|H hANaHaNH Aa HaA
eco ON You're no cop they
yelled drualyely
Mrpuualds scotch blood wAa up
In a minute but he firmly repeated
the command
We can't arrest uH. " hlHks -
exclaimed one % them. as they all
squared away for the fray
Mcdonald Vas forced 10 knock
all - them dovu three times be.
fore they had enough Taa e them
broke away and ran The third he
held until The patrol wagon ar
rived on a hurry call Later The
ether men we're arrested A charge
- diaordrriy conduct as placed
against them and Police Judge
George fined them each SO and
gave them "a suspended sentence a.
g parting shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
COLLIDE

DOVER, July 10 Commodore
fmntH racing schooner lugnmar
and Herr Watkins American built
NaVahue Culllded of Admiralty pier
just after the beginning Of the
aiuuur port Yacht race today The
iuFuWarH fore rlgEiuE buWHurt
waH torn away and her hull dam
aFod. and the NayBhur'a maiunail
was torn of Charlie barr the In
Fumar.H skipper attempted To cut
off the Nayahug and miHIudKed the
distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
MRS. MINNIE VOLL
GRAINED 4 DIVORCE

Tie sensational divorce suit iuati.
tuted hY STIR Minnie Vol against
her husband Charles Null vell
known aaHBYef was concluded this
morning b. the awarding of de-.
cree u the plaintiff ou tho ground
Of cruelty and lurompaubiuty Of
temperament
The ease Waa heard by Superior
Judge Griffin Vol contested hia
alfeH suit vigorously in pleading
but put up a very brief defense lu
court Mra Vol testified that her
husband auaffsIfd With her con
HtaufIf far no cause whatever. and
that BE- aaa HuIlHn and unressuu
ahlY Jealous all thr time Mu Vol
vac given the custody of hrf little
Hun and the property 90 the couple
Naa aafIsfa# taHiF divided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
Too Strenuous
For Soldiers

TACOMA July i5 The day Wa
too strenuous i1r the soldiers Al
Camp Murray. 0n American lake.
and che military maueussH for to
lay wrre postponed Muddy ruadH
and a cold aud dr.HunF rain we're
uHt conducive tU the eafmuIlfIaa=
fian nf tho war problem planned for
today Tho Blues and browns uefa
20 have fouFht over wagon train
supposed OBJ be going through a hHH#
tile country
Yesterday tho blues compelled the
Browns o. retreat Iu a mauruFer
consisting 90 ths advance 81 taa
hrFafes ahead Of imaginary dIsI#
HIHna % ihr tvu respective aHmIe#
Arrangement are completed fHf
fhf hiE review Sunday afternoon
Monday tho s1l1IerH and mIHuamea
viii begin breaking ramp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
SIMPLY
KNOCK

"rlaaHe take notice n YOU think
yen have smallpox. do not como iu.
knock II you wifh to see Health
officer Ludlow. 80 60 the front
room down stairs between b "a IA.
aud 8 "A. m. aud between y. M. aud
60. NJ
THIS ffim notice. pasted on the
door yesterday. now Rrcrn the visit
tor "a the health office. at Urn
avenue aud ieslor way II has
leen put up there by the employ ea
uf the department uH "a protection
from the dread disease. tp which
they have been constantly exposed
IN the past owing Ca tho painfully
iundeqhute quarters Of tho health
office and the poor ayHtcm by which
Ii lu run
The health office crew has ila
office In an ancient tumble. down
building that served Seattle 'hH "a
city hall Ia the days when she was
IN her HNnddnnE clothes. The
rooms of the milk aud sanitary lu.
susetou are ou tho second floor
fhs reception room for Hlrk and lu#
diHeat patients needing attention
from the city physician Do on the
first floor As % rule no one lH ON
hand to receive patients when they
go ~ the latter place.
Consequently such patients have
been Obliged 20 walk up to the
quarters Of the inspectors 90 secure
any Information which they may
deaifa. At times they have luafcd
around ia the room there fur half
an hour OF more before informing
fhuse present that they were afraid
they had the smallpox aud wanted
10 be examined by Dr. Ludlow In
thiu manner the inspectors have
been frequently exposed 90 die
eaas which might send them 90 the
poet house ny posting up the NO.
tiHs they hope ca reduce this dan
Ear 10 a minimum until nov and
proper quarters are provided for
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
SAMPLES EXAMINED

Out az 1s samples ~ milk collect
81 hY min Inspector Woo1eurh and
examined barfrrIoiugie1lIy hY ur
faf#lle of Tho kIuR County Medical
Society. for tho city. only enc we
found 90 br diseased IL was found
that COW owned by T. Wade
Ihui ~ Georgetown. alsua fra ri
being affected with tuberculosis aaH
giving milk unfit hr use and even
dangerous t0 health There was
found o. be pua lu one 90 the COW =
feats and The milk coming cut Il il
vas contaminated bY IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
IN TROUBLE EGAIH

Emma Miller. who claims that
she b a domestic. was arrested -
fafruimfu Iuhlash and Mason ou a
charge ef HH'aefliiy iil.ns away
her time around saloons sho plead.
II uaf EaIlfF o. the charge Boo po.
lie HaHFf this morning hIt forgot
that she vaH under "a suspended
sentence af fra days ar1 Tor che
same affaHHr hhr was fined So
ard Given lecture by tho court
for her lack ~ appreciation OF the
rule IF law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

raigued today by Justice Gordon.
He was charged with attempted
manslaughtcr. but Il being proved
that be was intoxicated when the
cutting affray took place. the
charge was minimized.
The police report shows another
bunch q diamonds lost on Second
avenue between Columbia and
Cherry streets. They we're the
property Of Mrs Connell and con-
sisted OF a brooch set with seven
diamonds. PiCkp0ckets do not steal
diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
JUDGE M0RR0W
VISITS SEATTLE

Judge W. w Morrow. Of the
United states circuit court Of the
Ninth district who will open the
fall term OF hiH court In Seattle 8ep=
temher T. iu iu the city ou the way
from So Louis 90 hiH home lu San
Francisco ilo iH travelling In a pfi
yate ear with PRECEDENT A " Los
ter of the California a Northwest
eru railroad. and ! W Lillcuthal.
"a san Francisco attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

e FsratfeHan. enc strpson % "
y rIHtsftau 500 Queen Anne ave-
rue. aaa pronounced insane by "a
lfhasF commission lu the superior
court tbs morning and was COM
mllr1 b. Superior Judge Ufll i0 the
slsIlaraem insane asylum The
young mau Be- but 90 years of age
aHH 81 artist and musician ~ great
ability There iH O trace 0f Insanity
ia hia family an1 hIa mind gave
eay over tRo years aro. when he
HaH studying for the ministry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

In ihe l1rt analysis nobody knows
but We do know that u Is under
strict Jaw. Abuse that law even
slightly rnln rcsuifa Irregular uv.
IuE means arrangement ri the or
game. resulting ln Constipation.
Headache or Liver trouble Hr
Kings Ncw LIE pills quickly Re.
adjusts this ltH gentle. yet thor
ouFh only goo at o. @ Guy. Inc.
Drug Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

Excursion ~ steamer Capital
City 10 Tacoma Sunday. July H.
Steamer leaves lily UDrardus Dock
n ga m returning 90 % @. m.. xiv
Ing S huHrH a. Tacoma Round trip
fare to Tacoma Soc Round trip
fare ON exeufaiuu trains from Ia
coma 70 army oueampmont aud re-
view grounds. s5r go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

officer arrived and the woman had
little the worst ~ IT, She had a
bad cut on the head.
y. Takatl Is now charged with as
sault and battery and VII be ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

Charged 9Th disarderly conduct
Paul HHfHIeh and blH wife were
placed under arrest last uight on
FlrHf avenue south They were en-
EaKsd In a ff#ue mItHp when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15
EXCURSION EXCURSION


See the military uHrouvrrv nnI
dfIH - tho state militia and O.. S
regular troops on sunday. July o.
S zee men Iu rrtIsw Leave on o..
+ special excursion train from erBftI,
HIH fha Northern Pacific railway al
i - = ~. II UHI bo o. time ~ iu.
fersHfIHr rIfhfHssirF Train viii re-.
turn 80 HH fH arrive home nt q %
~ FARE ITO ROUND TRIP Cal
n Northern rHlin. city Ticket o.
+ flee for tickets or further iUf0rma.
T ton. corner uf First avenue ON.
YaHIar wsY. Seattle wash
/ A AAUEAT. General Agent. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

Washington street. was entered by
BURGERS laht might and 900 cigars
of the hoHt quality carried of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

LONDON July IL A Muhden
dispatch this afternoon fupafta that
the Japanese LOSSES during the
fighting on the right flank Of the
dctcnaea az Port Arthur from July
3 90 8. inclusive. were zuu0 aud the
Russian luHa was Insignificant The
Russians drove back the Japanese
and occupied the heights command
Ing luuuautau pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

IS ON
Expected Battle at Tasehiehao
Is Being Fought-Japanese
Losses Heavy

ST PETERSBURG. July t6-It
is reported that a battle Is now
being fought at raaehlehun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-15

SIT PETERSBURG 1uly l. Re.
ports from LAO Yang state that the
weather conditions are fine. There
has been mo- rain for a week past
Cen Ronuakump. cavalry leader b.
reported 20 have been slightly
wounded
A dispatch from gronatadt says
the submarine boat Fulton Is un.
trrroluK tests In the river Nova.
while three more OF its class are
On route there
The btorcroum 81 the Western
Har. 90 First avenue south and