davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau Punahou 1 p. m.
Wind, light south-southeast; weather,
cloudy to fair Morning minimum tenn
perature, 20; midday maximum temper
allure, 20; barometer a. m, 1892,
steady Corrected for gravity); rain
fall, "a hours ending a. m, .O3; abso-
Lutte moisture, 9 a. m, SO grains per
cubic foot; humidity, 9 m, 81 per cent.
r.. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meterologist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-18
MOUNT VERNON RYE.

Mount Vernon Pure Rye Whiskey is
now handled by S. I. Shaw & Co., 10
King street. This brand is more highly
esteemed than any other whiskey on
the market and is used by those who
want the best and are willing to pay
the price for it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-18


X. c. LHDECkER,
Territorial Meterologist.
The Judiciary clock stopped again
TINS morning
Judge Dole mas adjourned the federal
court TO MONDAY.
ne IL 'i'Sloi i'ulol" Is "Ue 'oi''o'
''.,'
DoS 30 'ulVu ~ "O "s"' "o'N
NV az ' ,.,.
- -. -. .,7 ,,.,.,1 Ia '''
g,,, -, -.
,..li ,,,.,.,t,,l. ,,,,,, Ir,..',,, -.
,r,r.. it., 20 m - ,t-,Is.. % 49,.
ia .,.., ..,'.,,t,,,. ....,,. ...,,,r..,.
d.. .l,.. ....,.
..,,, ........,.... .....-.cr,.
IN D1 ., 5lo,.'' ''''.''''.7 VI l','
",'''''" ''''' ''''''''7' N"'N I'LL
me 7'l".'o "'S'y,'
Inc steamer M'uIia Loa saiied TO-
Gay a' noon ne OooN I'Ir SI~eo
IIoN" OIL p"SSe"sgIS.
Inc schooner Defender arrived at
lollo'l'" 'oo'S "l'eL IoHS passage
w. "'S II, ',,,.' '''l, So,
c 'I-','' =" - 7.,'' s,,
r', -, ,',.i3l,I,,,. ~. ~.
,3 l, -, ,',,S ~, lo, -
o5 ~ ti,, 1t ,,,,,.+ t,I,,. t,,,+ tl,at,.
49, .,'.. ..,,,i,,,,.l H.. N.Y..
r, - - y.,,N1 p -
'' co. '''''
,'7 .'"',' ',.'' '.','0,1,o " IN en-
"'E7 '"'.' man an" mes VI '"7 O''''
p'pe'7'
~ - ''v
'.,-''7 -o' Vi NAV ll'9 al ~
~, - ~, '''' anu JUS
pa,. A.. .,I,,,.+., hoe ,..,,,,,,.,, .,,., ...,r
-. -. 49,. l,,,..t...,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 49,,
TJ.,...,,,I., 80 -. ~. 49,.
,,g,-..,,,, - 49,, .a.,,,,i ~.
T6 -, NV lI,.rtf, , %,,,h oaIaIratton o. i+s
.t,,'ar,t,.. erst ,r,,i,,ars,,.,, ,,,tI ha ,,aII
| 49,, - 80 49, rI,,i, t,a,,.a
caIIent nrae,ar, has bear o,,ranoad
\-als,l, ,,.t,l, -, t,l,, e,,,i,.t,
oIarI, ~ tba ,,barf aeRas 90 ~ 80
T.Ia,,,l ,,,r,,,,,,,,. No., -, .,,,.ea,,.,.7
-, 49,. 49,, Si., $3.50
cIarl,
',IIaoot,,, p,uo,,, r,,,,4an. have .,o
,,,,,r,,t ,.,,, - a,,,, ,,ia,t,u, =, 49,
-, - Wv
" ''G ~, Ol''uSe u men Iu' az, p'op'
Us "e' are So'O DS '''e iio'io'i ~ Us
- 81
M -
TIrar,, - ~, - 49, t,l,t ,,,,I
da,, renost in town can he had for =
reasonable nrica
CantraI Union C,burc1, and Tho Cbrfs-
tfan Cburcb neonIa hold sociabIas l,st
night the latter At tba homo If Mr.
and Mrs w q Han Nral,il,i the form
ar in tba cburcb na,.Iors
IIigb school enter+oinr,en+ for tba
banaft or the Athletic Assocfation Is
~ ha rf,,or il, Al ~ mn ~, the
,,i,h+ ~ Nr,ror o. T9os+ors ,1,,a,tisi,,,
.,,9 l,.s,.. 49,. ,,,,i,,,r ,,,.t,,;,,,,t,5
'',T e''. a. { ~" De.i,5 u'''l .o','e'''
o'i', -
iInS o''C',S IL u .'le -, .,. -.
,.t.e ~ ,'t'o - - 90
10 I''0 S SIL9 I, ~ 80
- 80 -,
-
mss lDo'''' '''.' 80
"po'io0 WV 81 " ooi'00i VI ~ '''''
o,ie a. siIe ~ ',.'.i iiouSe .ie>l MN
icy $3.50 Wv pass
80, o-l "i wa
1I.. "a w -, .,ip ~ -,
w. Ia q ''e" 80 n
u ',''y O"'uS anu euio Sooie C"'uS io'
O"Iu Pl"SeIS' A'So peauIllul "SSolI L
Folding card tables only $3.50 at Alex
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-18

DEFENDER MADE LONG TRIP.
The schooner Defender made a long
passage from San Francisco. She ar
rived at HonOipu today in 2S days. She
win load sugar for her return trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, administrator of
the estate of Hezekiah w. Crandall,
deceased, will, beginning at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon of Tues
day, the 4th day of October, A. D., 1904,
at the Crandall ranch six miles west
Of Walla Walla and One-half mile east
of Whitman monument, sell at public
auction, subject to confirmation by the
superior court. personal property Of
said estate, namely:
10 head of horses some being heavy
draft stock.
% head of mixed cattle Of goou breed
Wagons, mowers, work harness,
plOws. harrows and miscellaneous
farm machinery.
Free lunch will be served.
w. C. SMITH, Administrator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
BUTCHER CRUSHED BY AN AUTO
The Accident Occurs On Streets of
Hoquiam.

HOQUIAM, Oct, 20.-JOseph Woods,
a butcher of this city, was injured to
such an extent that he may not re-
cover, being crushed by an automobile.
". Cook who was driving the ma
chine, had a party of friends aboard,
and while turning corner in the
business section of town, a woman
and child stepped in front of the ma
chine To stop was impossible, and the
woman and child, realizing their
danger, stood rooted. Cook, in trying to
save the woman, threw the lever over,
bringing the machine around abruptly.
Joe Woods was standing with a friend
in the doorway of the Fair drug
store He saw the machine rush onto
the sidewalk and tried to get out of
its path. He was crushed between the
automobile and the building, the ma
chine tearing away a portion of the
store front. Willing hands liberated
the imprisoned man, who was taken
to the hospital, and an examination
disclosed that his leg was fractured in
several places and that he had sus-
tanned other injuries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21

iegeo. became aicted with n carnivor-
Gus mania. His accusers said that Mir
cons owned by them had gone into the
stable and never came out again.
though their feathers were seen strewn
ABOUT the floor. The story was not be-
iIeVed until Bill was detected in de-
Nolrlng plate of beef stew that had
neen placed in the stable for a bull
dog kept there.
Or. Hornblower's son concluded tn
make a test He gave Bill his choice
between pigeon. bowl of stew. and
a dish of oats. Bill promptly devoured
the pigeon and then gulped down the
stew. He only condescended to sn,rr
AT the oats, turned up his nose. as
Wen as he could. and walked awav.
Young Mr.. Hornbower says Bill can
nave as much beef stew as he can
eat but he must trap his own pigeons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
SHEEP DRIVEN OVER A CLIFF
Wyoming Herders Trespass On For.
hidden Reserve.


BUTTE, Mont, oct. 21.-A special
today from Big Piney. Wyo. reports a
pitched battle between sheep and cat
tie forces in the district between Gray's
river and Piney creek, in which 700
sheep the property of the Butterfield
outfit, We're driven over a high cliff and
killed. The news was brought to Big
Piney by ranchers.
The trouble originated over the ex-
pulsiOn Of the Butterfield sheep from
the forest reserve. where it is claimed
the herders drove them without per-
init. In the first instance the outfit
was driven from the reserve by Forest
Ranger Miller and put off on the West
Side. on again entering the forbid
den range the reserve officers elected
them on the east side and into a
strong cattle country
In some manner the cattlemen In
that territory learned of the details
of the trouble on the reserve and ran
the sheep over the cliff
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
CLEVELAND SPEAKS TONIGHT
Ex-President Will Say Few Words
In New York.

NEW YORK, oct. 21.-There was
an unusual air of hustle about the
democratic headquarters today caused
by the activity in completing arrange
ments for the mass meeting in Carne-
gle hall tonight. under the auspices
of the Business Mems Parker and Da-
Wis association. The announcement
that former President Grover Cleve-
land is to preside has caused more in
terest to be taken in the demonstration
that has attached to any of the polit-
ical rallies held in New York so far
during the present campaign. Though
the former president has made it plain
that he does not intend to deliver a
speech it is generally expected that he
will have a few words to say in er-
preston of his views on the issues of
the present campaign and of endorse
ment for the national ticket. The
principal address of the evening will
be delivered b" John G.. Carlisle, ex-
secretary of the treasury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
Spokane Citizen DISAPPEARS.

SPOKANE, Oct. Civ. A Clark
has disappeared from sight so far as
his family and friends are concerned
Clark is a blacksmith by trade and
went to Spokane last March. where he
has been keeping a roOmIng house.
September II last he left his wife and
5-year-old boy telling them he was
going to look for a location for start
ing a shop in his line He took with
him about $1,000. He went to Coeur
d'Alene, from where he wrote his wife
that he was going to Gem, Idaho. But
since that time no word has come from
the missing man and Mrs. Clarke is
sure something must have happened
to him as he has never left her be-
fore without writing every day or two.
Clark is described as So years of age,
feet inches in height and weighs
about 1875 pounds. He is a member of
the I. o. o. F. and that organization
will endeavor to locate him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
Ex-MILLIONAIRES IN ToMas
Edward M. Field Committed to Await
Larceny Hearing.


NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Edward M.
Field, son of the late Cyrus w. Field,
was taken from the Tombs court to the
Iombs prison yesterday to await a
tWenty-four hours delay in a case
charging him with the larceny Of an
oVercoat Field said to his counsel as
he was led from the court
Try to get bail for me; but don't
worry if you don't succeed. because
the three meals l will get in the next
tWenty-four hours will be a godsend
to me-
FIELD was arrested for the alleged
theft of an overcoat in the Western
Union building. Magistrate Barlow. a
personal friend of the Field family, re-
luctantly committed him in default of
$1,000 bail.
Field who at one time was a mil
lIonaire. was unkempt. with a Seard
Of many weeks growth, without vest
or necktie and with a much worn coat
and trousers.
Field was at one time committed to
an asylum at Buffalo for three years.
Recently he has been but little bet
ter than a tramp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
SEES WEALTH IN OLD BONDS
Pettigrew Plans to Collect From the
Southern States.

PIERRE. S. D., oct 21.-Former
Senator r. F. PettigreW has contracted
to collect about SIC. 900, 900 from half a
dozen southern states on bonds which
they issued many years ago. If he
makes the collections, he will earn
commission which is is said to be fixed
at % per cent-amounting to s., 10000
The claims are owned by various
persons and represent money invested
in southern state railroad enterprises
in the early pOst-bellum days. The
cause recently decided. of South Da-
kOta VS.. North Carolina, in the supreme
court of the United States. was the
first of the series of coming litigations
and in it, although he DID not appear
as in any way concerned, Senator Pet
tigreW won his first victory.
If the legal scheme which Mr.. Petit
grew has worked out for forcing COL
lection of these bonds is sustained in
further cases as it has already been in
that of North Carolina securities, it
will cause financial embarra ssment to
several states III the south. The prin-
cipal of the bonds which it is said are
to be collected by this system aggre-
gates about $1O.OO0,OOO, while the in
terest on them will add about $50 per
cent. according to the length of time it
been acruing.
In the case of South Dakota VS..
North Carolina, the principal of the
bonds involved was only $4,000, but
the supreme court gave Judgment for
principal and interest amounting to
400. On this basis the total Of
the amount which is proposed to be
collected would aggregate nearly $780,
100000.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia., Louisiana, Florida and Mis-
sissippi are reported to be involved
in the prospective litigations 1t is ex-
pected that the actions will be started
soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21

JACK JOHNSON IS A JONAH
TWICE PUT FIGHTING GAME IN
LOS ANGELES ON THE
BUM.
An Interesting History Of the Big
"Dingy's" Actions in the
Roped Arena.

Los ANGELES, Cal, oct. 21.-1s
Jack Johnson, dingy prize fighter and
brunette champion of the world, be-
coming a great big Jonah?
Johnson is one of the best scrap
pers in dis roun world and could
probably punch the head often anyone
but Jeffries. but some of the sports
who have been dosing themselves with
fight dope for the past two years in
this town have a feelin comm over
them that as far as the fighting game
is concerned here he couldn't make
pass in a hundred years if he had
hat full of bones and that he couldn't
stay often craps" nohow.
No fighter that has ever hit this
town has made more friends among
those who like a good scrap than this
Johnson, for he has always given good
exhibitions here and has either beaten
his man or saved the money Of his
friends by a draw when they put it
down on him. He never burnt up any
money for anyone, is a free spender
and with those he couldn't please any
other way, he made their hearts glad
with a display of new clothes that put
the sports along the RialtO on the
ropes. Every man likes to see him
fight because he is quick, scientific, a
hard hitter and has marvellous foot
work.
Just stop, though. and think about
dis coon.
Last year in October, in fact, Octo-
Der -, johnson fought McNey in HaZ-
ards Pavilion and beat him, of course.
as everyone but the Oxnard sports
thought he would. This doesn't add
any glorious page to history, however.
but what followed does. Whether or
not this scrap had anything to do
with the case is not known officially,
but within a week an ordinance was
framed and eventually passed that
put the game very much to the bad
here for months. The emoluments We're
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
NEGLECTED RULES is SAID TO
BE THE RESULT OF RAIL.
WAY COLLISIONS
Trainmen Fail to Grasp Full Sion;f;
canoe of Orders Given Them
by Dispatchers.

Among the comments of railroad Of
ficials and casualty underwriters. COL
lected by a New York paper with ref
erence to the main causes of the large
number of railroad disasters this year.
are the opinions of j. J. Hill, president
of the Great Northern railroad. and
A. B. Stickney, president of the Great
Western.
Mr.. Hill is quoted as saying: "a
careful examination of the railway ac-
cidents will show beyond question
that three quarters or seven-eishths
of them are due to disregard of we'll
established rules which experience has
shown would prevent accidents. Until
the public realizes its own danger
from the neglect of those whose duty
it is to protect the trains by care
fully observing the rules made for the
preservation of human life, and with
cut which it is in the greatest danger,
there will be no relief from the liza
bility to accident
Mr.. Stickneys opinion is as follows:
LAS l have read from day to day the
newspaper accounts of the passenger
train accidents which most claim the
attention of the public, they have left
an impression On my mind that the
most of them have been caused by the
conductor and engineer of one train
mistaking their orders. Train orders
are highly technical in the construc-
ton of the language used and are the
growth Of years Of study to meet
every possible contingency and the
growth Of years in the matter of in
STRUGGLING trainmen SO that all shall
understand their meaning alike. I'm
der the standard rules which are IN
force on most of the railways of the
United States the language is identi-
cal. 50 that men going from one sys-
tenn to another are not met with a new
language. which they might not UNI
derstand, in their train ORDERS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
Margaret McCool, deceased.

Margaret McCool, deceased.
Edward O'Shea, administrator Of the
above named estate, having filed herein
his final account and petition for dis
tribution it is hereby ordered that Mon
day. the goth day of August A. D. 1904,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the court room Of the Superior
Court in the county of Walla Walla,
state of Washington, be and the same
hereby is appointed for the hearing OF
the said account and the said petition
for distribution and that notice Of such
hearing be given by publication hereof
for four successive weeks in the
Statesman, a newspaper published in
and of general circulation in Walla
Walla county and by posting a copy
hereof in three of the most public
places in said county.
THOS. H. BRENTS. Judge.
Date Of first publication August s.
A. D. 1904: last August ~. 1904.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21

thought to be so great that a new club
was started and a prize fight club
house was built at the western end of
the Third Street tunnel. History has
also recorded how that club went down
to the bad through the opposition OF
the people west OF the tunnel After
the ordinance was passed the new club
attempted to have a fight and arrests
followed, but on a hearing in the court
the ordinance was declared invalid and
the Century Club later on resumed
it's boxing contests, the building of
the new club being sold to wrecking
company and torn town.
The prize fight case, however,
dragged along in the courts for months
and for just those months local sports
were deprived of boxing contests, in
addition to the time between the death
of the ordinance and the resumption
of the game again by the Century
club.
AS an indirect result lot of San Pc
dro sports put their heads together
and came to the conclusion that
Johnson must have been the Jonah
that knocked the game out.
Wonder what they will think now ?
Just when the game has commenced
to flourish again and when the echoes
of the biggest crowd the club ever en-
tertained have hardly died down from
the shouts of Mccoy and Sullivan,
comes the sad truth that the Temple
Baptist church has leased the prize
fight pavilion for religious edifice in
which to hold divine service, where
many a man has been knocked out;
where one drunken one died from hav-
ing taken aboard too much bad wiskey
outside, and where Melba, Nordica,
Schuman- Heinck and the De Reszkes
have sung like angels ont of heaven in
grand opera with Walter Damrosch as
director. The StrangeSt part of this
sad tale is that prizefights in the pa
vilion are to cease Immediately after
the coming fight of Johnson and Mar
tin ana the latter part of October
again. almost a year after Johnsons
last fight in the building put the
prize fighting on the bum here for over
six months.
This is the reason that some of the
low down sports are bowling to them
selves that Jack Johnson is develop
ing into de biggest Jonah dat ever
came Outen de whale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
eested

~SSCO |
fourtsAl
women IL
califOrnls
n.y. CAPT.
thousand
quai; can |
es of thi. |
ces' hos. |
hoy ply. |
'eep their |
10 main. |
depots, to |
tell medi. /
.ged owe, ]
of Eden |
inexpen. /
kidney, |
; sold by |
has now /
have ad. |
'aln soon, /
own and /
weeks the /
up share. /
Y, birth /
OF share /
, ana Gen. |
|, 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
THIS HORSE EATS PIGEONS
"BiII" of Jersey City Also Prefers Beet
Stew to Oats.

DR.. Josiah Hornblower OF 322 Cen
trail Avenue, Jersey City, owns a
horse named Bill. For seventeen years
ion, munching hay, corn, or oats with
a relish.
Then suddenly Bill, so neighbors al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-21
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL &C.
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for the County
of Walla Walla.
In the matter of the estate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
The News of Pensacola

Pensacola, Fla, April 7.--(special.) )-Kid Eaton. young man from the Pensacola Navy Yard, last night at the opera house won the handicap wrestling match from Hugh Russell. champion wrestler of sev- eral States, receiving the decisicn. a purse of s209 and 75 per cent of the receipts. The winner is a workman at the Pensa- cola Navy Yard, and naturally the local pride In him is great.
 When the men appeared before the rath- CT small audience, It was seen that Russell was the heavier of the two. The latter also appeared better trained William Farine acted as referee.
 The men went at it in earnest. and after struggling off and on the mat for twenty six minutes, the first fair fall was award secured by Russell, the time being twen- ty-one minutes. The third fall, however was secured by Eaton in four minutes
 When Russell defeated McMahon of Michigan here a few weeks ago, he issued a challenge to anyone in Florida for a match, and said he would put a man OH the mat inside of an hour. three times.
 The match was witnessed last night by a large number of sailors and during the performance several of the naval and army men became worked up to a degree of fighting The police were called in. and. with the free use of clubs soon had the spectator lighters apart. One man. a member of ytheetroop at Barrancas, had to be beaten before he would consent to go to the station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08
Calisle-Curtis.


 Walter Eugene Carlisle of Opelika and Miss Sarah Walker Curtis were married yesterday in the home of the bride in Benton. Rev. J. L. Gross of Selma. per formed the ceremony. The Curtis home was beautifully decorated in Southern smilax and roses and palms. Mrs Robert Walter Huston of Selma was matron of honor and Miss Julia Dudley of Benton maid of honor MT. Carlisle was at tended by Judge Renfroe and Claude Summer of Opelika. Little Miss Rosa Bowie Kenan was flower girl and master Eugene Curtis Kenan was ring bearer. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Michael Johnson Kenan. The bride was dressed in a handsome gown of white broadcloth, hand embroidered and her travelling gown was of gray silk, trimmed with green. MT. Carlisle is a promi- nent business man of Opelika where he Is interested in the cotton seed oil in- dustry. He has many friends through out the State Mrs. Carlisle is a charm ing woman and a member of one of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-08

by the Gulf Transit Company. consisted of 5oo,oOo superficial feet of lumber. sls round bales of cotton and 551 tons phos- phate rock, valued at $34.S15.
 The other clearances yesterday were tho Italian bark Mario C.. for Buenos Ayres. with 6ss.ooo superficial feet of lumber, val ued at ss.3o44s. and the Russian bark Waltikka. Captain Farseli. which was cleared by the Sutheriand-Inniss Co.,. 2 Mobile firm, with 4sS,o0o superficial feet of sawn timber, 107. 900 superficial feet of lumber. all valued at s7,665.
 The safety of the entrance to Pensacola harbor was again demonstrated yesterday when the huge battleship Missouri ran at a high speed out to the Gulf of Mexico to engage in target practice for the next few days. The cruiser Atlanta, which will visit another gulf port soon. and the Nashville, which will proceed up the Mis- sissippi River. will go out from the bay without a pilot. This is another testi- monial to the supremacy of the harbor at Pensacola.
 Timber and lumber shipments for the month of April. at the present rate of activity along the bay front, will be far in excess of 2o,oo00Oo feet when the cus- tom house figures have been made up.