davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

81; Joseph Tachi. $414.43: c. Besserer.
Ss29.s6; ]. Is. Keefer. $S29.96; NJ. F..
Jones, $SO7.S5; Helena Smith, $2S0.n;
Anna Mix, $673.O3; Baker Loan & In
vestment company. s1O36.63; Celia Ro-
senow. s65977: Kirkman Investment
company. $317.1S; f. ]. Williams es-
tate, $321.60; ROsalie Dusenbery.
s5s9.O4: John Roman. s2S4.O3 Fl. E.
Holmes. s277.39: Mary E. Moore. SAIL
O5; Max Baumeister, so50.35: Baker
Boyer National Bank, S1023.36: r. J.
Parker, s6619S; Charles Besserer,
s913S4: Sarah r. KeylOr. S51o.lI:
Enterprise Lodge No. 2, l. O.
0. F.. sS4.OS: Odd Fellows Tenn
pie association. sS21.75: Q. P. Jay
COX, $414.43 Baker and Baker,
S75149: @. P. Jaycox ct al. $10101O;
Nj. b. Dwelly ct al, s109011: b. r.
Stone estate. S5SO.20: Hollon Parker,
s255.2S; H. S. Copeland, s225.45; A. S.
Legrow. s259.71; Jacob Betz. $31939;
~ Sell. $S29.96: Lettuce Reynolds,
s663.OS: Paine Brothers, $125433; Will
liam Jones. s15O3: Catherine Stahl'
$S29.96; j. b. Keefer. $S29.96; J. F. Ran
som. S1503 w. A. Ferguson. $673.13;
Susan Abbott. sS29.96: Gus Harras
$414.43: E. Undertake. $41443; jose
phine Wolf, $S29.96 Josephine Wolf
$276.29; Jacob Betz Brewing & Malt
ing company, s276.29: n. F. Butler
$691.S1: Jacob Betz Brewing & Malt
ing company. S4i443: Jacob Betz
Brewing & Mailing company, $1659.92;
John H. Kelly. SS29.96; Catherine Stahl,
$11O6.24: NJ E. Dwelley. $552.57; Max
Baumeister. s663.0S: G. W. Babcock,
s1122.S2: r. F. Smitten. s1OSs.5e: G.
w Babcock $953.74: Pacific States
$552.57; p. l. Sharpstein, $670.S2;
Laura Wright. S31O.53: II. r. keylor,
s691.S1; Masonic Temple association,
$497.37; Western Estates company,
$649.S2; Emma Lewis, $1,000: Mary E.
Bingham. $S29.96 Max Baumeister,
$S29.96; Walla Walla Theater COM
pany, $S29.96; George H. Barber,
s345.91: II. S. Copeland, s1011.21; Anna
3. Elliott, S511.6S: Baker & Baker,
s511.6S; Baker Loan &, Investment
company, $511.6S; G. A. Beck, S414.43;
J. S. Barrett, SS29.?&.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
DISCUSS SALOON LICENSE
Continued from Page Five.)

exceed one-Quarter. Of an inch IN
thickness
The issuance of bonds to pay for the
work was ordered by the council and
$500 was ordered paid to Contractor
Carts in part payment for the work.
The matter of accepting the street is
vet to be determined by the council.
Extend the Improvement.
A petition was presented to the coun-
ell by The Schwabacher company and
others asking for permission to i'm
prove, at private contract Palouse
street south of Craig to the Elliott ad-
dition. The petition was granted ana
the work Will be taken up at once.
Brewer Is Acting Mayor.
In order that the city would not be
without an executive officer during the
absence of Mayor Hunt, who is in the
east, the council, by a unanimous
vote. elected Councilman Brewer as
acting mayor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
CANDIDATES CARD.

To the voters of Walla Walla coun-
ty. within the precincts of Walla
Walla: Gentlemen-I hereby announce
myself an independent candidate for
the office of Justice of the Peace.
Your votes are respectfully solicited.
WIN. GLASFORD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
p. Epstein, deceased.

p. Epstein, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that l..
Youdovtch. administrator of the es-
tate aforesaid. has rendered and pre-
scented for settlement, and filed in this
Court his final account, and that Mon
day. November 14th, a. D., 1904, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court
House in the city of Walla Walla, the
county seat of said county of Walla
Walla, has been appointed by said
Superior Court for the settlement of
said account. at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in
writing to said account and contest
the same.
This 18th day of October, a. D., 1904.
DORSEY NJ. HILL, Clerk.
By JAMES WILLIAMS, Deputy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
ne the scene of the shooting yester-

anime the scene Of the shooting yester-
day afternoon.
Pasuualo will be up for sentence on
Monday The maximum penalty for
manslaughter under the Washington
statutes is 20 years.
The sentence of the other men con-
take place tomorrow morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

Fine new cloths for lady's tailo!
made suits, cloaks, skirts, etc. Rock
the tailor. All garments made to order
Come in and examine our line. Jones
building, Second street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
LOOK HERE!

If you will call at our office. we will
give you seven good reasons why you
cannot afford to buy real property
without an abstract Of title. Walla
Walla Abstract Company, 1924 JaycoX
building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our Warmest
thanks to our friends for their aid
Of mother.
DONALD M'RAE. AND IA NILY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

OF TYPEWRITER
short time two or three times each
week Address Wv" care Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
CHIMNEY SWEEP.

I am prepared to do all kinds of
chimney sweeping and cleaning. w.
Rand at central fire station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
PASQUAL0 WAS
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Brought in Its Verdict
This Afternoon.
Committed CRIME OF MANSLAU6ATER
Defendants Attorneys Will Probably
Take an Appeal to the State
Supreme Court
Committed CRIME OF MANSLAU6ATER

At 10 minutes of . o'clock this after
noon. after being out 20 hours and ~
minutes, the jury in the Pasqualo muir
der trial brought in a verdict of guilty
of manslaughter against the defend
ant and recommended him to the
mercy of the court.
The court thanked the jury for the
faithful discharge of their duty. and
LET them off until November IA, when
the court will reconvene for the hear
ing of jury cases.
PasoualO did not understand the
meaning of the verdict when 1t was
read. but it was explained to him later
bv his attorney through an interpre-
Ter His face wore the same haggard
look it has since the jury went out,
but he betrayed no emotion, when the
verdict was explained to him, except
bv nervously locking and unlocking his
hands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

Musicians wanted for the Fourth l.
s. cavalry band: excellent opportun-
ity for good reliable men. For further
particulars consult the band leader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

Pies, cakes, Dread, confectionery
and ice cream OF YOungs, I'll West
Main, Prendergasts old stand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
Will Take an Appeal.

The case will be appealed by Defend
ant's attorneys. Oscar Cain. one of
the attorneys, said to a Statesman re-
porter that they would file a motion
for a new trial at once.
If a new trial is secured PaSQualo
cannot. under the Washington statutes,
ba CHARGED with any greater crime
than manslaughter, as he has been
cleared of murder in the first and sec
ond degrees by this jury. 1t is said
that defendants attorneys nope 10 Sc
cure reversal on the grounds of I'M
proper conduct of the jury in talking
with persons when going out to eX-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE.
State of Washington,

County of WaIla Walla
In the Superior Court of Said County
In the matter of the estate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

$50 watches on sale this week Don
miss the Rankr,lpt Jewelry sale. Open
evenings; 23l5 East Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-27

J w. Cookery. '-censed e:nbalme.
and undertaken Babcock block, IN
First street. Tele. Main 379.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-08

ing found that the New Zealand railways
were making greater profits than were
necessary to pay interest on the cost of
@sdiateiy lowered es venS snS eonsderasly Eyre spe
cial benefits are granted to agrtculturfsts
and those far back: lime for manurins
purposes, boxes for fruit, etc. are carried
free. while the freight for fruit Is almost
nominal
Railways and telesraphs working to-
gether save much expense in officials. cor.
having telegraph lines IN private hands
was shown in England during the Boer
War. when the confidential kilograms to
the Crown. Ministers leaked out to finan-
ciers before the messages were delivered
tored by their own Officers as they are by
of the officials and laborers reckIessly sac
rifced TO make fat dividends.
COAL MINES RUN BY GOVERNMENT.
THE Government Is opening up coal
mines. The mines now being privately
worked Will probably not be interfered
with for a long time. but by having ma
ticnal mines the formation Of rings and
monopolies can be prevented through the
cost price II Il is thought 1T
The Government Life Insurance De-
administers the estates OF deceased per
sons: the Advances to the Settlers Depart
ment. enabling struggling farmers to pay
OF old and costly mortgages through cheap
ment Department. breaking up big estates
by resumption and cutting them up into
small farms-ali these Departments are
The Agricultural Department: by grad
ing butter. cheese and fax. by distributing
superior seeds. eggs etc, and BY fighting
insect pests. Is Of great use TO the COM
munity."
"wculd your labor laws do equally well
In % large Q country al ouruT
TT ts true that New Zealand fs Q tiny
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-08

bitterness of class feeling formerly nour-
ished in strike end lockout. and helped TO
neutralize uncertainty OF employment Ex-
ports, manufactures. distribution settle
ment-ali have fiourished through or
alongside this laws excellent existence.
IF this IS my opinion, am not alone
New South Wales followed US in adopt
ing the regulation OF industry. called in
America compulsory arbitration. Its
Acting Premier, speaking only last week
at a public banquet. gaze figures TO show
the growth Of exports and manufactures.
adding. ironically: I only quote the iig-
ures to show how Socialistic legislation
is driving capital out Of the country. He
further stated that the growth of manu-
featuring interests during the next two
years will be without parallel in the h.s-
tory OF New South Wales,
Progressive legislation of a similar
character to that of New Zealand may g
hurtful IL introduced into America. hut IL
II should be tried fairly / believe IL would
mock the doleful prophecies of its pres
ent enemies as fully as IL has shamed its
former opponents in this colony. And they
were not easily shamed.
CSigped EDWARD TREGEAR.
Secretary OF Labor"
In closing this letter would say that
the United States and New Zealand are
so near alike that the same methods could
successfully be applied to both. thank
Mr.. Tregear for his opinions They come
not only from a great economic thinker
but from one who for fifteen years mas
been a practical working executive m the
field OF which he writes.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
Copyright. 1904. by F. c. Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-08

land compared with the United States
and our legislation Is often referred to as
experimental. There are. however. certain
natural and personal laws as Imperative
in one place. however large. as in another.
however small.
STONES do not fall upward in America
more than in New Zealand. nor can a
workman on a strike keep his family on
air in one locality more than in another.
The New Zealander removes his indus
armed pcket ana 1l The ns
militia to the calm rational atmosphere
Of a court which examines his claim. sees
II tss employer is getting uni unfair profits
for a fixed time a minimum wage for his
work. while he can earn as much more as
his employer likes TO give him
The man need not work. nor his en-
pioyer pay the minimum wage or any
wage. but II he works at all at that trade
he must not be 'sweated' nor may he un-
der-cut his mates in wages"
ARBITRATION ACT FOR UNCLE SAM.
Gould the labor arbitration act be ap-
Piled to the United States?'
Il cannot see why such Industrial arbi-
tration. proved to be OF value In New
Zealand. and adopted by the neighboring
colonies which watched It working. should
be deieterious to the United States
1T Is true that IL 1t were adopted :he
presidents of your labor declarations and
other union bosses would shrink IN power
consumedly. ana SO would the trust mag
bates and 'bulldozers' OF capital; but the
gain to capital. labor and the public
through having reasonable decisions by a
Judge in Industrial matters instead of the
arbitrament OF the bully would be enor-
nous.
Our arbitration act here has stesdied
business. levelcd up wages. protected the
families Of the workers. advanced the
spending power OF the r1azses tand there
with profits to employerS). midgsted the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-08

Immigrants and what are the chances for
young men to make fortunes in New Zea-
landy'
The Government offers no special In
ducerlents to immigrants, and it has n9t
done 50 for many years. Last year We
had n surplus of 1000 arrivals over our
departures. but OF these 1o.OO9 were Aus
traIlans. driven out by the drought in
their own country. Most OF the people
who come here. excepting the tourists.
land. and IT is full of attractions. It Of
fers a good field for steady. honest living
Young men have many opportunities 10
secure comfortable incomes. and at the
end of life financial independence. As to
the probabilities of their becoming mil
lionaires, I am glad to say they are nil.
What is the condition OF New Zea-
land?"
'The country has been for years pro-
crossing rapidly. and in spite Of croakers
against labor as king. we flourish more
and more: @ TIE b hands & IN fas1oElss Sa a,aSs asSe
wears: they rose from g, ,s79 In 1895 TO 5s.ofI
In 1909 Agricultural and pastoral employ
ments have also been in a prosperous con-
dition, as shown by the value of our ex-
ports. chiefly wool. frozen meat. butter,
etc advancing at leap % 3.ol6, 11s about
sll. eo.ooO in 1908 over those of the prevf-
Die rose in value from fl52 900. 900 In 1859 to
{soe 10000 in 1901. 1. e., rise OF f3S7. 600 90
in nine years. I will not weary you with
more figures.
GOVERNMENT. OWNERSHIP.
Does 1t pay you to have the Govern
ment run the railroads.
New Zealand. through taking over the
railroads, telegraph lines, etc. as national
property. has won great advantages. Such
action secures the people against combins-
tions in regard TO oppressive prices for
fares and freigkts, prevents 'dlscrimina-
tons and gives hack to the people the
profits made through the use Of railways
and telegraph9 ~ the peop3e. On It's be-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-08
DYING FOR HER RELIGION.
Chicago Woman Believed in Sun
Worship and Ate Nothing.
REITRLIc SPECIAL

REL BI.Ic SPECIAL.
Chicago. May 7.-Driven to insanity by
her efforts to abstain from substantial
food. and thereby follow the mysterious
teachings of a sun worshiper. Miss z.
Reuse has been discovered alone. delirious
and in dying condition. in her handsome
residence at No. ilos Grand boulevard.
Miss Reuse. who was convert to the
doctrine preached by Doctor Ottoman Ear
-Shu-Hanish. sun worshiper. of No.
30is Lake Park avenue. finished forty
days fast April L. II is thought that her
second attempt at abstaining from food
deranged her mind.
Miss Reusse lives in a handsome house
and Is wealthy. The police assert that she
almost starved to death in trying to fol-
low the teachings of the cult. chief OF
which Is said to be that only a few grains
OF wheat. pure water and fresh air are
necessary to sustain life.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-08

Members of the Washington University
Association will give reception in Memo
rial Hall. Locust and Nineteenth streets,
tomorrow night, in honor of the educa-
tional committees of the various Govern
ments represented at the Louisiana PuF-
chase Exposition Addresses viii be deliv-
cred by the General Commissioner OF the
German exhibition. Commissioner of the
German School exhibit and the Inspector
General Of Public Instruction in France.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-08
All w.b..b R~xul.r Tr.,,.

Leaving and arriving at Union Station stop
at vandeventer avenue and Worlds Fair
Station Tickets to Worlds Fair grounds
will be sold from Union Station and VAN
deventer avenue. and from Worlds Fair
Station 60 vandeventer avenue and Union
Station. fc- all regular trains
Shuttle trains Will not stop at vande-
venter avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-08
Secretary Treqear Tells
AEW IEhI AMI IN 1uIli How His Colony Balances
MI % LIILIu.D -. .oo Labor and Capital
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

Industrial Unions Versus Trades UnionsThe
Week and Its Effect Drunkenness and Football - Shorter
Hours Comng-OldAge Pensions for Working MenThe En-
poyment Bureau-Goyernm Ownership-Coal Mines Run
by the Governmen-Tbe Arbitration for Uncle Sam.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-08
strawberry Feast At Odeo,.

The United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy will give a strawberry feast af ~
Odeon Friday evening. Nay q.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

ton by use, so the coarser the food
ana the drier the meal the more Wig
orous the jaw muscles become and the
stronger the teeth The more we mas
tlcate our food and the greater force
needed to do so the more blood will be
called into circulation and the more
active the action of the salivary and
mucous glands. The present day habit
of buck passing" is taught us in
childhood AS the child with bad teeth
must of necessity bolt his food, the
mouth calmly passes the buck to the
stomach and that patient subservient
mental stands the indignities until pa
thence ceases to be virtue and we find
a full fledged dyspeptic on our hands.
Metal filling such as gold and silver
should only be placed in permanent
teeth, the gutta percha and cement or
bone being preferable filings for baby
teeth.
Failure in most dental operations Is
due to lack Of oral cleanliness, and while
person may expend a fortune upon his
dental work, this simple neglect brings
it all to naught. Gum chewing, which
is so injurious and cannot be too Sc
verely condemned as a pastime-is
really beneficial If INDUCED in for not
more than fifteen minutes after meals.
Ragged edges of teeth or filings irri-
tate the gums, cheeks and tongue and
such dangerous nuisances should be
abated. AS clean tooth cannot de-
cay, we can see how imperative 1t be-
comes that the tartar should be re-
moved which deposits SO insidiously
upon the necks of the teeth. The lower
front teeth, especially. are the victims
of its ravages, causing loosened teeth
and pus-forming sockets. 1t is sur
prising the number of diseases OF eye,
ear, nose and throat caused directly
or indirectly by decayed teeth. While
the parent should guard against the
child hearing and believing the exag-
gerated stories of untold agonies to be
endured in the dental chair the dentist
himself owes much consideration to the
child. A cold-blooded or undiplomatic
practitioner may by his manner en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

ton. Peroxide Of hydrogen or pyro-
zone is a cleansing agent for mouth
and throat Glyco-thymoline has
proven a pleasant and efficient mouth
wash. Ten drops of formalin to a
pint OF water will be found efficacious
as gargle and wash. mouth wash.
to be effective, should be strong
enough and used in sufficient quantity
TO battle freely all parts of the mouth
and TO cleanse the throat by garglinS
Use red litmuS paper to test the fluids
Of the mouth, because upon the aka
Unity Of the saliva depends the sal
walton of the teeth. Red litmuS pa
per will turn blue and the blue litmus
Will be unaffected if the saliva is al
lIaline as il should be. If the fluid
turn the blue litmuS paper red-re-
member, red is q danger Signal-and
the case calls for alkaline washes and
treatment. Milk of magnesia gargled
with before retiring and allowed to re-
main upon the teeth and gums will
conditions. Chalk painted upon the
teeth before retiring has a similar ac-
ton.
Healthy gums can be brought about
by removing tartar and other irritantS
and then massaging the gums with
the finger. This stimulates the circu-
lauon, lack of which is one of the
is highly important to keep the tongue
thoroughly clean and a celluloid
scraper viii keep that organ in per-
feet. condition. The infants teeth
must be cleaned by mother or nurse
and powdered chalk upon a soft cloth
or camels hair brush, together with
little gargles of dilute peroxide of ny
drogen or glyco- thymoline, Will keep
mouth and teeth sweet and clean. The
mother who neglects the eyes and ears
of her children and permits the dirt
TO hold full sway would meet with the
supreme contempt of every other moth
er, but the hidden sin of the neglected
tooth seems to rest lightly on many
a maternal shoulder.
Young minds are most susceptible
and the teaching which a growing child
imbibes sticks fast in his memory. See
how eagerly the little one instinctively
tries 10 initiate you in everything, even
in the art of brushing the teeth BY
encoura ging this tendency the child
viii not have the popular aversion to
the tooth brush and in time will find it
mightier than the dentist BY twist
ing a wisD Of cotton about the end Of
a wooden tOothDick one can make a
very serYiceable instrument for home
use and so inexpensive as to be used
but once. The green stains so common
to children's teeth can be removed
readily by applying tincture of iodine
TO the tooth with our handy dauber
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

mand. They are of soft structure and
III neglected may become prolific sources
of trouble. Baby teeth must be avoid
ed in the adult as their days are num-
bered Many specialists contend the
reckless care given the chiId's teeth is
responsible for the puny, anemic child
rem so plentiful to-day. What a COM
fort it would be to the infant to have a
clean, sterilized teething ring with
which to relieve his aching gums by
pressure! What painless relief the
dentist and his sharp lancet can afford
by loosening the leather like gum over
the path of the coming tooth and al
lowing it to come into its place unirn-
peded! AS soon as the baby teeth are
fully erupted, they should be cleaned
watched, and upon the first intimation
of discomfort the dentist should be
consulted. A cavity nipped in the bud
Is time and money saved, nervous vi
tally conserved, and above all, the
teeth are preserved. Let us not forget
that while the teeth are the hardest
tissues of the body. they are most sub
jcct to disease, and while Nature Will
heal wound, she can never repair a
decayed tooth.
Indigestion, extreme nervousness, ir-
ritability of temper and general i'll
health will follow in the footsteps of a
decayed tooth.
About the sixth year, the chiId's food
should be gradually changed to the
coarser and more resisting ones, be-
cause there can be no development
without an adequate blood supply and
this cannot be secured without proper
exercise. Just as the muscles of the
body must be kept in healthy condi-