davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-04-30
H. K. WHEELER COMPANY

Mining and Consulting Engineers, Chemists and Assayers
 Main Office; O-ll0l Braiy Building Laboratory: Si5 West 4th St. Los ANGELES, Cal. Mine Examinations and Reports. Mine patents. Surveys Maps, plans, estimates. Designing and Construction
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Nebraska Y. M. G.. A.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 4.-Many del
egates and visitors have arrived for
the twenty fourth annual convention
Of the Nebraska Y. NJ. G.. A., which will
be in session here during the next three
days. Among the cities represented by
today's arrivals were Omaho Beatrice.
Hastings, York. North Platte Grand
Island. Fremont and Chadron.
The splendid program prepared for
the convention promises one of the
most successful meetings ever held by
the state association. w. Nj. Parsons
Of Minnea polls, c. c. Cotton of Chica
so. Rev. O. W. Fifer of York and DR..
D. F.. Jenkins of Omaha are among the
prominent speakers to be heard. Re-
ports prepared by the various officers
show the association to be making
gratifying progress in Nebraska.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
SENATOR ANKENY PLEDGES ~.
SELF TO WORK FOR FORT
WRIGHT.
Wants It Enlarged to Resmen,,
Post With Improved Target
Range.

According to the Spokane Review
Senator Ankeny has gone back :,
Washington pledged to work for Fort
Wright and will do everything possibIa
to secure to Spokane al that is de-
manded from the war department.
The Review says
United States Senator Levi Ank.nv
passed through Spokane last night an
his way from his home at Walia Wall,
to Washington. u. G. He looked thin
and worn from his recent illness with.
rheumatism, but expressed himself as
feeling in excellent health Speaking
of federal favors for Spokane, he said.
L shall do my best to get all the people
of Spokane want in the improvement
of Fort Wright. | should like to see if
have buildings for a regimental head
quarters and a 1000 yard target range
l know the ground of old Fort Sherman
and think it would make an excellent
location for an old soldiers home. |
would like to see it set aside for that"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
WHICH ONE DIED FIRST?


>''>' ~ - ! W. ''''''
Brown the Sch""i teacher who brought
disgrace upon himself his family and
mis- community bv committing the
.,,oo
..
NV, ,..
~,
49,, s
49,,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

ship three years. has again returned to
Everett.
In view Of the stories that he was the
victim Of a mania which compelled him
to wander from place to place, it was
thought by the local police that he had
disappeared once more. He returned.
however, to inquire whether there was
any mail for him.
He says that he is working at mill
in Ballard, and has been there since he
left Everett about a month ago. He
expects to remain there for a month
or SO. and then to return to Milwaukee.
He denied the stories about the wan
derlust' with which his friends said he
was afflicted. and says that this IS the
first time that he was ever away from
home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
COLONIST RATES TO PACIFIC
COAST POINTS TO BE
RESTORED.
First Batch Of Advertising Matter De-
scriptve Of the Great West Is
Sent Out.

The spring campaign. in which home
seekers are the prizes sought. has been
launched by the Northern Pacific inn
migration department, and the first
batch of advertising matter descriptive
of the western lands, exploiting the add
vantages. opportunities and other in
formation for the benefit of prospective:
settlers. has been sent out by General
Emigration Agent c. w Mott of st.
Paul.
Under the agreement entered into
between the western lines some time
ago il is stated that cOlOniSt rates to
Pacific coast points will be restored
March l. continuing during that month
and April. On May l they will be
withdrawn until September Is, when
they are to be restored for one month.
This arrangement affects only colonist
or one-Way rates from Chicago. St.
under the agreement will be $25 from
ST Paul to Tacoma and other Pacific
coast points, S33 from Chicago and $50
from st. Louis.
With only one month in which to
prepare for the movement of home
seekers the railroads are now busy in
preparation to handle the movement.
Traffic officials, among them a. ID.
Charlton. say that 1904 already gives
movement to the coast in recent years.
Special arrangements have been made
to take care of the business. The per
iod during which cheap Northwestern
rates will be effective is said to have
been agreed upon after a careful cam
vass of the situation. Experience is
said to have shown that the dates
named are the most desirable that
could be selected with due regard for
other features of passenger business.
The old rates We're withdrawn No
vember 80. 1908, and have not pre-
vailed since. Last season the colOnist
rates were effective during a part of
May, which was deemed to have been
a mistake by those who have made a
study of the problem. The best colOnist
of the year is said to pre-
vail in March. especially during the
early part of the month, though it con-
tinues good until the end of April.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
e. N. RANDs NOT A CANDIDATE
Clarke County Senator Says He Will
y Not Seek denomination.

|
! SEATTLE.-'I am not a candidate
for state senator to succeed myself
and shall not be if 1 have anything to
say about it, said State Senator F.
Nj. Rands of Clarke county, to q re-
porter for the Seattle Times. Il have
to without devoting my time to politics
Politics is an interesting pastime. but
| it is Il very poor business"
! There is at least one very potent rea =
| son why Senator Rands is making no
active effort to secure the nOmina-
ton to succeed himself. and that is the
fact that his county organization is in
the hands of the faction of the repub-
lican party which would not permit his
nomination If it is in their power to
prevent In the county convention of
two years ago Clarke county was over
whe lmingly controlled by the Mcbride
wing of the party. and there is no rea-
son to believe that that wing will con-
tinue in control this year.
From time to time Senator Rands
has been mentioned as Il possible cam
didate of the Ankeny- railroad wing of
the party for Il congressional nominal
ton. That wing of the party is de-
sirous of turning down Congressman
Cushman and in order to do so it will
be necessary to get strong candidate
from some doubtful or Mcbride county.
which can be lined III, in support of the
lobby forces on the strength of his can
didacy. 1t was suggested that possibly
Clarke county could be lined up for the
lobby in support of Senator Rands. but
Senator RandS has expressed his dis
inclination to make the race for con-
greSs. even if the nomination could be
delivered to him.
Il have no desire whatever to ma Ike
the race for congress, even if the NOM
inatiOn We're offered to me by the con-
ventiOn," said Senator Rands to the
reporter. In fact l would prefer to be
state senator III this state rather
than a congressman in Washington"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
is TIRED DODGING OFFICERS

| EVERETT. Feb. 4--F'reudenthaI
| formerly of Chicago, has given himself
up to the sheriff's office. asserting that
he is deserter from the United States
army. He will probably be taken to
one of the forts on the Sound. after
which he will be transferred to the
troop from which he says he deserted
for Il court martial.
Prudential is II years of age Fl
saw active service in the Philippines,
and has two certificates of merit for
distinguished service. He was dis
charged from his regiment the Thirty
ninth infantry in 1900. but immediate
ly re-enlisted in troop of the Fourth
cavalry. His troop was stationed at
jefferson barracks. Mo. where he says
he stayed for two months before de
sorting. Since then he has been wan
derinS about tho west. apprehensive of
arrest at every turn. He says that this
state of affairs has been fast making
Il hobo Of him. and he wants to square
things so that he may eventually 60
home to his people in Chicago. who he
claims are wealthy. Prudential has
expressed the opinion that his service
in the Philippines will induce the court
to impose a light sentence
When he delivered himself up. Treu-
denthal was Well dressed. He talks in
tereStingly of conditions in the Philip
pines. and shows that he possesses
more than an ordinary education.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
kILTiES.

The residents of WalIa Walla are to
b.. congratulated upon the announced
apr>,raDce of the famous "kilties"
land. undoubtedly the most pictur-
esoue novel and popular musical or
panization nov before the public This
wonderful organiZa ton. which was re-
cruited fror, the ti|e principal reSi-
ments of the Dominion Of Canada. has
played before hundreds Of thousands
OF people in the United States, Canada
certs. always give due prominence on
their programmes to the compositions
Of the great composers. but they are
equally at home in the popular music
of the day, and particularly excel i'll
the rendition Of their Own peculiar
national music. that of Scotland. Aside
from the musicians in the band. at
tached to the organization are seven
soloists, six highland dancers, two bag
pipers. four British military buSlers,
and a splendid vocal choir of eighteen
voices, who render with skill and ef-
feet exquisite Scotch and American
melodies. Tie band appears in the
picturesque full Killed uniform. and
attached to It i 4 giant drum major
Mr.. Donald MacCormark. who stands
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Coming eIauvelt a Great Artist.

A great singer in Walla Walla is
rarely heard and consequently the COM
ing appearance here Of Nine. Blauvelt
is causing a great deal of excitement
part Of those who enjoy good music.
The Walla Walla Choral union in ar
ranging for this it's first concert were
peculiarly fortunate in being able to
secure an artist of international repu-
tatiOr, one who has appeared with
enormous success in all of the great
capitals of Europe, Rome, Paris, Ber-
lin. Dresden. Brussels. London and in
this country with such first class or
sanizations as the Boston Symphony
orchestra, the New York oratorio So
ciety and the Pittsburg orchestra.
During her present American tour she
will visit Denver. Salt Lake, Portland,
Seattle. San Francisco and other
prominent points on the coast. Be
fore returning to Europe, where she
has many bookings already made she
will sing in the Maine musical fes-
tivals and will have Il season at New
port. the home of Americas most eX-
elusive musical and society set.
The choral union will have a chorus
OF about so voices on the platform and
will render several numbers. which
they have been diligently rehearsing
fn,. Sopra months
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

offer from Mr.. Corbin to contract for
500 acres of sugar beetS in the vicini-
" of ColfaN. if the farmers will agree
10 plant them.
Mr.. George. superintendent of the
factory, and Mr.. Larson. agriculturist
for Mr.. Corbin, visited ColfaX and spent
two days in driving about the country
and examining the soil. They declare
be desired ana an offer to take the pro-
duct OF SEQ acres of sugar beets at a
flat rate OF $50 per ton on board the
supply all hand labor, seed and other
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

The following dialogue was over
heard in the office Of one of Boston's
Doctor tO patienO-What ailS you?
Patient-I don't know. | only know
that l suffer l work like an OK, l eat
| sleep like a horse DOctor-In that
case / should advise you to consult a
veterinary surgeon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

take the pay for this from the price
paid when the beets are harvested.
This gives the farmer a big advan-
tage, as he risks nothing but the labor
of himself and teams and the use of
cash outlay. The matter is to be
thoroughly discussed at a special meet
ing of the club in Harry CornWells Of
flee next Thursday. at which farmers
are invited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
MAY CULTIVATE BETS
Colfax Farmers Get OFFER From D. c
Corhin.

CoLFAN. Wash. Feb. THE Col
fax COMMERCIAL club, recently organic
ed. promises to be more active and
successful than any former organiza-
ton of the kind. Although less than a
month old the organization has practi-
cally succeeded in inducing the extern
sive cultivation of su@ar hee-~ n this
section. The project was taken 'rr 49,
the club and correspondence with Nj.
torbin of the Waverly beet sugar fac
tory WAS begun. This resulted in an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

ace in the FEM, there was given this
afternoon the first Of two vaudeville
performances in aid Of the Massachu-
sets Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. The entertain
ment was provided solely by amateurs.
the performers as well as the audience
including the cream Of Back Bay So
ciety.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

The more | see of men, said the
female boarder of more or less uncer-
tain Years. the more | like dogs"
Same here" rejoined the scanty-
haired bachelor at the pedal extremity
of the mahogany. Pass the sausage.
please"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

What thrives best in the climate Of
South Africa" asked the teacher.
"AcQuisitiveness.' replied the boy who
had given more attention to history
than to physical geography.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
MAN APPEARS AGAIN

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 4.-Ernest
F'redericks the German who halls from
Milwaukee. and who claims to have
been shanghaied and kept on board a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
AmuSenentS.


at the Walla Walla theat ire during the
afternoon and evening of Saturday,
February 9Th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Vaudeville In a Palace.

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. I'm the mu-
sic room of Mrs. Jack Gardner's pal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

Read the ads in the Statesman.
Read the ads in the Statesman.
Read the ads IN the Statesman
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

Thomas W. Pemberton, who died re- gently in Pasadena, Cal, was in many ways a remarkable man. Locating, in the early days in that wild and unde- veloped territory of Arizona, he helped found the city of Phoenix when the country was vet a barren plain. and aided materially in making it one oc the most prosperous cities of the whole territory. With keen sagacity he fore saw the future. and with that indom- itable energy characteristic of him, branched out into many enterprises. foremost of which was a system of ir- rigation whereby the barren wastes have been turned into fertile and ar able land. He was the principal or ganizer of the Phoenix Light and Fuel company, and held the position of pres ident and manager of the same until death ended his prosperous and honor able career.
 He established some years ago a breeding farm, being a great lover of the trOtting horse, and purchased tho stallion BoydellO, the good son of Boy dell, own brother to Delmar sire of the champion trouting gelding of the world-Major Delmar, 1.59 3-4 As d four -year-old. BoydeIlo was leased to Mir. C. 4. WiuShip of Los Angeles. and placed in the hands of the late Thomas Keatins. who raced him sue cessfully in the east. giving him a rec ord of 2:14 3-4. Boydello would no doubt be now in the 2:1O rlass had not sickness caused him to be retired for the season. Later. Boydello was brought to California and placed m Ed. -Laher-y's hands. MT. Pemberton claiming that be should be in the 2:IO list. While in Lanerty's hands the stallion showed remarkable speed IE his first race taat year at Santa Rosa. in the fall of 1900, he was second to DaiIaont. in 2:10 1-2. but unfortunate iy met with an accident that caused him to be again temporarily retired. Mir. T. J. Crowley took the horse in charge, and the following spring bred him to his mare Lottie Parks, 2:16 3-4. and the produce, now a -year-oId. has been named Pemberton He .s one or the most promising colt trOt- ters in California. The last time M-. Femberton visited this city he toil Mir. Crowley to take good care of that colt, as BCydello was siring great speed ard substaE-e in his home in Phoenix.
 Mr. Pemberton had been in poo- health for several years prior 10 his death. but in the days Of his physical strength always took an ardent mter- est Tn the trotting horse. and 1t was only on account Of his failing health that he sold oGt his farm and all his -I5ttmg stock.
 We speak of the late Mir Pem5ertcn as we found him-an honorable. up- right gentleman. and his dou.ise is a loss to the city and territory he helped 10 build. and of whose history he was an important p1Tt.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

Sheldon. Dorothy Rae. Arthur C. Pell, WFD. r. Cullen, Oscar L. Figman New York; F. s. Smith. Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Emma Cummings san Francisco: sam EiIschner. Los Angeles; S.-N. Wright. Prescott; C. H. Sohlke, Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Thomas Mercer. Phoenix; Philip H. Ladd. Boston. Mass; H. A. Morgan. Chicago; c. Ar thur Morris. Prescott; R. g. Ashe and
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
TRIBUTE OF A FRIEND
What T. ". PsmbertOn Did 10 En-
 courage Raising of Fine Horses.

Tn the Breeder and Sportsman of October 9 is a glowing tribute to the memory of the late T. w. Pemberton, and q brief recounttng of what Mir. Pembeuton did to encourage the rais- ing of fine horses in this valley anI California. l. was contributed by MT. T. J. Crowley, who was a warm per sonal friend. The following is repro duced from MT. Crowley's article:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
PERSONAL.
is iisssss..ss-..s-.s..,.s-s.s,-s--s-.s.,-s-s-.s...

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesteI day were: w. r. Web ster of Cincinnati; C. L. Schen. Chi cago; P F. Cohen. Detroit; A. F. Mo Manus, Duluth; Geo. B. Earusnaw. of Mexico; Olga von Hatzfeldt. Harriett
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

wife, Richmond. Ind; A. G. Somers. J. Boomers, Willows.
 Among these leaving via the NJ. & P. last night were: J. T. Whitney for Los Angeles; C. L. Johnson for Horton. Kas.; J. Thompkins for Los Angeles; H. T. Lambert for New York; J. W. Henderson for Bisbee; AIr. and Mrs. James F. Hewitt for Los Angeles; MT and Mrs. J. Mccarthy for Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
TAYLOR MADE SUITS AND SKlRTS

Ask to see our new fall line of LA DIES TAILOR MADE SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, JACKETS and SILK UNDERSkiRTS. Our qualities are little better and our prices a lit tie lower.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
NEW sANiTARlUM.

"The Highlands." just completed. Pleasant home for inYaIids. Rooms in brick house or furnished tents. Trained nurse in attendance. c. M. Grcincr. 900 F. Thirteenth street Telephone Black S91.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

f 7arrle of tfle company, California Fig Syru ted Cn the front of every package of the gel
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

Mrs, J. ". Bolton. so well known in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the Nordrach- Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meals No invalids.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

Hay and grain. wholesale and retail, delivered anywhere in the city. Phone Main 224. Barry, IF F. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

JAPANESE MATTIN GS-GOod weave - in assorted colOrs, worth 35c yard, special price yard. ..... EO( EXTRA FINE. JAPANESE MATING Plain on one side and printed on the other. soc yard, spe- 3Sc cjal price, yard ..........-.-. OOS, GRASS ATTlNG-Something new, very heavy. will wear extra well, very cheap at, s-- zEC yard LOO INGRAIN cARPETs-An wool two ply. new patterns. worth s5c yard special price, 10I1 yaFQ- -1..--- q ~ - - MOQUETTE, ADMINISTER AND VELVET CARPETS-In beautiful colorings and designs. worth sE50 E yard. special price, CHE yard. QAaAO HARVESTER RUGS-Size 9xI2. ex- quisite patterns, worth S35.00, now. selling at. con m edcE- DO --..-. -QOO OsOO
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY
MARKET MADE SOME STAND
AGAINST REAcTIoNARY TEN
DENCY OF THE PRE-
VtOUS DAY.

By the Associated Press.
Now York, June 25.--The stock
market made some stand carly today
against the reactionary tendency of
yesterday. hut yielded at the close
and showed small net losses on the
day. The result is to leave the
weeks changes quite small Deal
ings today were indifferent to the
point of lifelessncss A fractional
rise in Union and Southern Pacific
and the steady tone of Wabash's indi-
Gated the passing of the effect of the
remission of interest on debenture A.
Bonds were encouraging factors.
The bank statement contained no
great surprise, but ii was entirely
without stimulating effect Increase
in cash reserves was nearly in accord
with calculations and brought that
item TO new high level.
Today's deposits at sl,11S.S1i.l00
excess by over eleven millions, the
previous record made early last
month Just previous to withdrawal OF
government deposits from banks for
the Panama canal payment. The
greatly curtailed demand for money
in the .chanifls, Of trade is a clear in.
|. duclion: from: this condition ;of money.
::Bgt; gEQiH!iig: :di.sclp5$i9n$ Is. :glXeHA 2
thd:psE la%ed: ll;: ' Ii!! dePqe!!S 4.
:liE han KS: faiid:.. tl:lst:.:.companeS 81: IN
ca$ia i$'Syo,n9i! lti0n $9ngiSt :soll.iii
ssptss,anls :Realthfiil! ot Ihes}psGl &;y:
5in'$sS.h mon %s+lliairl !f{iSs;ex
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kans., May 5, 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co; Your
SNOW Eminent cured an old sore on
the side of my chin that was supposed
to be a cancer. The sore was stub
born and would not yield to treatment
until | tried Snow Eminent, which
did the work in short order. Ny sis
ter, Mrs Sophia J. Carson, Allensville
Miffin Co. Pa, has sore and mis-
trusts that it is a cancer. Please send
her a soc bottle Sold by Schuh DRUG
Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
HIGHER CABLES, DECREASED
SHIPMENTS AND RAINS
CREATE STRONG OPEN
lNG-sHORTS BUYERS.


BY Associated Press.
Chicago June G5.-FLOUR-Dun
steady, Winter patents $L55GG5;
straight SOa4O; Spring patents 300
10. Straigh;s $39o0t20; Bakers $3.50
03.2o.
WIlEAT-Iigher cables, decreased
shipments from Australia, rains in
section of the southwest combined to
create a strong opening, September
being M A9e5s Trading light dur
ing the early part Of the session. more
from the scarcity of offerings than
any lack of demand Shorts aud com
mission houses were the principal
bidders, Selling was largely by scalp,
ers Late bull factors were reports
OF great damage to wheat in CauCasia
and the report Of a crop expert stat
inc there was small likelihood Of
any increased receipts from the south
west September closed a cent high
cr Liverpool 15@A higher At the
solbOard ten buatlcads were taken.
CORN-Heavy selling of July by
elevator Interest," caused weakness.
Ideal weather conditions and the
break m cash values were bear fac
tors The opening was. firm on ,hiSfa
-cr cahl2s, and; smaller EGccipts 'ilase
1c;:tiIl!a t&dE .':soii;, ;the aiyasce.' ltber2l.
.Qtt5tiligS, little:? dShi8Iid: 'slait6n;
8 A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
Mere Women Ministers.

In less than ten years the number
of wor-cp CgneregltiGnalis ministers
has doubled, there being now In differ.
eir parts Of ~hc UnitJd States fifty
three who hatc been regularly or
dained by councils cf Congregational
churches anl who are doing practical
ly the full WORK of the ministry. They
are found IN twenty states and terri
tories, with a preponderating number
however, in the Western states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

E Chicago, June 25.-Cattlc and sheep
were carce today and unchanged.
Both averaged - lower this week
while spring lambs are off 1d1,5O
owing to greatly increased receipts.
HOGS-In good demand, at firm
prices. best selling $545@25 higher
than a week ago.