davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Dress Goods.

uo, so,led. They were all moved and are
PIX was "y ag though they had not been taken from
d iresh Is
) ,.5.5 ,rery yard all the Vollles. Canvas
Fe lnt'U in faci everything in cur choice line OF
tj CfeIts Sraples Ia this sale and they going
pli .Liz we have selected a big line of our
fon " ~ novelties ranging from o0c to I3c, and
Iaaf 90 r,nrs. This is an exceptional oppor-
cli ~, ''|bt servceable, pretty gown for a little
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Furnished by A. L. Evans, State NOR
NAL Observer.
Little Locals.
Cralp's for new fiction.

CraIg's for new fiction.
A new line Of cut glass at GIa"'ei 81
New designs.
Farmers, we take your eggs at 'op
market price. Noah's Ark'
u. b. Wyatt and j. NJ. b. fet' IN !"
we're in Boulder Tuesday on ous'nesS'
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. "a'le'
Davis last Sunday evening u'"s"
ter.
A free lecture will be given at t',o
Seventh Day Adventlsts S''''eT -
evening: subject, "Iyphoiu 'e'o'
and How to Prevent 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Mems Furnishings.

While this department hurt by water intend
to make the prices that visits this
section of our store.
$3.50 the latest blocks in stiff hats sale price s2S 80
$500 line of hats all shapes black and coiors must be
moved out au. ~
$3.50 makes, very strong line and winner shapes suit
most every face These hats must go, at 500
Neggee Shirts for and boys. See the line that must
suffer at the fire sale price of 4Oc
Our line of shirts anyone else would readily get s0O
See the line letting go Soc 81 20 and > go
worth SIC S1.5O and $500 each
One lot of Mems Ties to I3c ........ 2 for csc
The entire neof ties shirt studs scarf pins fobs and
buttons at greatly reduced prices.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
For Sale at a Bargain.

one l6-horse power gasoline engine.
Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co. s make, good
as new. For particulars see T. g.
Macy, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Trunks and Suit Cases

$40 Trunks, which water could not hurt, for -. 90
$500 extra heavy brass trmmngsa trunk that
really worth than the regular price, goes in this fire
Sale S(S go
Get ready for your trip the Louisiana Purchas Expo
slto by supplying yourself with Trunks Telescopes and
Dress Suit Gases during the BIG FIRE SALE.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Millinery.

In this department unable to give you prices
as there are no two alike all different styles and shapes
They are cut oneourth onehaf and fourths less
than regular price.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Special Attractive Prices.

One lot OF 1913 Zephyr Ginghams for another week go
pei !h'u &C
One lot Sc Apron Check Ginghams week at per
SO inch Percae worth l2ls &C per yard sale price Sc
One lot Childrens Dresses while they last during this
"eeh' each.'''''-. ASc
One lot slOO and 81 % Kmonas 60 49c
One lot of 81 90 Corses only 80 left nearly all slzes while
tney last, each BE
One lot l0c and 10: Lace during this sale
One lot Laces all good numbers, per yard. lOc
One lot Doc and Soc Childrens Hose e.........,I9c Sc
One lot 25c Ladies Hose drop stitch effect sale
price. L &c
One lot l5c Hose You call early these
pair &c
One lot of Infants Embroidery Caps &c
Full Size Turkish Towels each. lc
One lot 15c to 25c Lawns and Dimtes.. DC
One lot Wash Dress Goods price ranges from 25c to 5c
yard to make them interesting put them out at per
YARD. l0c
72ncb Pure Linen Satin Damask worth ): 40 but during
tIls IL goes dl wv
5S-lnch all Linen Damask tsSc
5s.inch Table Damask sale price Csc
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Shoes.

G ent''e shoe stock is at the mercy of this fire sale
81 Eazea hld hand welt Elk leather sole dnrina -tis
:, ........ A3 20
lt lehch ch ND faen Kid and Patent Colt turned or
:, "a y, '' 7''ie' 80 80
wbii bS @ @ Ign, OF heavy soles patent stock tip,
~ ~ 'e 4"s's 80 90
m oNord IN the house worth 81 30 will 20 at =. 80
% etlre iine OF 93Uo ONfors or welt sole nateot
or stock tips. 90 ........ - ~,
Ne! suoe IN the house must suffer the same reduction
some a cut in ''~'''
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Greeley Produce. Wholesale.

(ByC. Rugh Son.-and W. t. Porter.)
Potatoes, Rose Seeding, cwt 81 6O to i.o2
Potatoes, Rurals ............l LOU TO i'oo
Potatoes, Pearls. ..... LOO 10 LOU
WHOLESALE LOCAL MARKET.
r;, Ch;nLans In OF to 0S
80 T,,rLaws 10
n.o..aJ Gasss . u
D.essed TurL.ys .. l3
- Hoas AZ
IL, I,sss.,d 81
ps psi hmt.ar ~ 20
Eggs, doz., strictly fresh.--........ 10
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28

NOR sALE-ALL MY STANDARD AND
registered brood mares. all due to fosl this
month to Due Hal. Also bead standard bred
yearlip9s one half bred Shetland. one 3year
I'd Oconee gelding. All cheap and worth the
money. Scotch Collie pups Use Camps Lini'
ment. L. Camp jr.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28

STRAYED OR sTOLEN-DARK BAY. Or
ward il returned to L. G. BLY,, 1924 l2th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28
Mems Trousers.

50 line of fine Pants pure Worsted neat light dark stripe
also in black, must go, at ............... 500
Our entire line OF trousers from 25 to So pair will
astonish you with their little prices attached during this
sale.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28

@
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28

NOR sALE-AT c. d. NEFF'S RANCH, s
i miles northwest of Gresley. car load Of
California barley. We srow from ~ 70 l2a
bushels per acre. the best feed in the world.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-28

,nn,, - reUWctOI
some even a greater cut in price
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05
WHITE CAPPERS PUT TO FLIGHT
Met by Intended Victim With FusiIade
From Gun.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 81.
M. Reeves. a prosperous rancher of
the Highwood country, twenty-seven
miles east Of Great Falls, was arrested
In this city on a complaint sworn out
before Justice Descombs, in Belt, by
George Gould, charging assault in the
second degree. and the arrest has
brought to light a sensational white
Gaping story which is so much out
Of the usual run Of such proceedings
as to be unique.
Reeves was married several years
ago to a young lady Of this city, and
one rear age his wife left him. securing
a divorce in this city a couple of
weeks ago on a charge of cruelty.
George Gould, a prosperous young far
mer. owned the adjoining farm to
Reeves, and when the wife of the lat
ter had secured a divorce Mr.. Gould at
once secured a marriage license and ten
days ago the couple were wed in Ben
ton. 1t is alleged hat Reeves ook ex-
ception to the marriage of Gould with
his former wife, and that a number Of
the neighbors were asked to join a
~whitcapping party for the purpose of
tar and feathering Gould.
Some Of those approached told
Gould of the proposed outrage. That
night Gould took a Winchester and a
box OF cartridges and stationed him.
self in a pile Of logs in front Of his
to await the coming. Shortly at
ter II o'clock a crowd Of about twenty
whitecappers approached the house
and, when hailed by Gould, ordered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05

him to come out or be killed. Gould
replied by emptying his gun into the
crowd, filling it and emptying it again
firing thirty-two shots in all, and then
shooting as long as there was a white
capper in sight anywhere. The men
were all masked and apparently armed,
but evidently did not expect the shoot
ing, as they fed in all directions with
out shooting back.
In the first shooting n man was
shot in the left arm and three others
received wounds The first man shot
was taken to Belt. and yesterday ar
rived in this city. and is now being
looked for by the police. The other
three men wounded are supposed to
be in hiding. and Sheriff Benner and
a corps Of deputies are close on their
track. Bail for Reeves has not been
fixed, and he will be held in the oun
ty Jail for a few days. when he will be
taken to Belt for a preliminary hear
ing. The only remark made by him
when arrested was to the effect that
Gould had managed to gather in both
his wife and his farm, and he now de-
sired to make the job complete.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05

Connolly caught sight of him
the language simply backed IN in :.
ugly mouth. l never saw a mans oh
fall SO far in-my life. For two &C..
onds he was ossified with as~tonishuo.
and then, bling! he knocked three m
down getting out of that crowd,
thought the beggar was going to r,,n
away, but l didn't know him. Ha ,.a
up to Corbett and all but threw hi,
arms around him.
IVY. Jim, old boy, Strike me- d.,.
If it Amt jim! Blame me but I'm d,
lighted
We'll you know Jim. He shoot
hands with that darned old rim in,.
as. if he had been a long-lost broth.
But that wasn't the worst of it. Con
molly tackled right On to Jim and HIM,
onto his arm until he was safely by tbo
Ia at the door. and he was the bio
gest thing in Corbett's box that nigh,
He worried Jim almost to death. Tell.
ing him out loud how easy it would
be to whip the great John L.! Nerve,
That Connolly was a walking nerve
tablet"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05
HE HAD LIVED 104 YEARS
Robert c. Harper Dies at His Sons
Home.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Rorort
c. Harper. hi died at the residence Of
his son. George c. Harper, 1919 Elliot
avenue, was 1O4 years old. Mr..
Harper was perhaps the Oldest man in
Minneapolis. He had been remarkably
strong n healthy for so old a MAJ
until within a few weeks ago, and was
ill only since Sunday. Death was caus-
ed by old age.
Mr.. Harper was born in Dublin. Ire
land. He lived in that COUNTRY until
1874, when he settled in Canada, and
was engaged in business there as q.
merchant tailor until 1885, when he
came to the United States, and has
since been a resident Of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. He was married three
times and leaves six daughters and two
OF whom George c. Harper is the
Oldest. The funeral will be private and
the only service will be in the chapel
Of Oakland cemetery, ST. Paul. where
Mr.. Harper will be buried.
Mr.. Harper comes from a long-lived
stock. His grandmother lived to the
age Of 124. his mother to the age Of
104. Four brothers and sisters lived
to the 6 Of 80 or more.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05
CAUGHT BURGLARS
KennewiCk Citizens Had
Lively Time
ON SATURDAY EVENING LAST
Man Discovered Lootina a Safe Was
Surrounded and Captured by
Citizens.
ON SATURDAY EVENING LAST

KENNEW1CK, Jan. 5.-Saturday
evening just as the 5:S5 passenger
train was pulling in from the ives,
several persons who were standing in
front Of Robt. Gerry's store, noticed
a pickering light in the old passenger
depot building directly across the
street from the store and now being
used as an Office by the irrigation ca
nal manager. O.. G. Ransom. SuSpi-
cion being aroused and the alarm be-
ing given they surrounded the build
ing and Mr.. r. Cosgrove o o had the
burglar covered just as y was slip
ping through the window. Mr.. Han
son swOre out a warrant and Con-
stable A. V. MacReynolds took the nan
in charge.
When the prisoner was taken before
Justice Breithaupt, he gave his name
as Harry Williams and said that he
had worked at Pasco for the past seven
weeks. He pleaded not guilty but was
bound Over to the superior court. He
was taken to North Yakima on Sun
day mornings train. Williams is an
man In his line of busi-
ness as he worked the combination Of
the safe open and had it's contents
all over the floor. There was
nothing missing as he was nabbed be-
he could get away.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05

at New Orleans" began Mr.. King, alb
sently feeling for a Glove. Being a
Frisco boy. L was pretty strong with
Corbett-in fact, we've always been
good friends. l had a date to go to the
show with him one night, and l got
there first and waited in the lobby for
him to come along.
While l was watching the crowd,
One-Eyed Connolly wandered in, spit
ting tobacco juice about forty ways at
once. like a spray pump. and he To-
Gated himself right beside me. He
was whispering to himself and pretty
soon he turned up his pipes and broke
out in that awful cracking voice OF
his. He fixed his one good lamp on
me, and the very mex thing he said
caused me to sit up and take notice.
Well. OF say. Of all the bloomin'
gall! Wot's the use Of matchin' this
stiff of a Corbett. wot's only a boxer.
with a man like JOIN L.? OF? wy, John
will very well hand him one wallop.
ye know. and the stuff will be all on"
Connolly talked SO loud tina it did
not take long to get an audience, and
five minutes l stood there and listened
to the fines roa I ever heard in my
life. He called Corbett everything he
could think of, and then. for fear he
might have missed an endearing cpl
tibet or two, he went all over again.
Then he began on California in general
and the least thing he said would have
provoked a Native Son to the shedding
of blood. Wow! But he was there
with a whole dictionary-and then
some. Then he began on Jim Corbett
again, n he called him some things
that would make a Turk fight, and any,
thing that'll stir up a Turk is going
some. 1 was just figuring on handing
him one on the point that he couldn't
wipe off, when there was a commo-
ton at the door.
The crowd went right and left, and
through h lane came Jim Corbett-i
you know the way he swings
along when he's in a hurry-and in a.
coat n high hat. he looked as
big as a house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05
WATER PLANT PAYS WELL
Business Of 1903 Justifies Assurance
That Il Is a Good Investment.

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 5.-Seattles
gravity water system owned and OPP
Grated by the municipality, is proving
= mine Of wealth to the city. The cash
receipts for the yea 1903 reached
close to s400, 600. and next year they
will exceed that sum-. It was stated
by City Treasurer Gormley, yesterday
that ii would soon be paying q good
interest on IS, 900 900. 1t could prob
ably be sold for that sum If the city
was tired OF it's bargain. The past
Of the water business.
The number Of new connections made
was 2400-that is, that many new
places Soegan the use Of city water
Last year the number amounted to
1900. OF the different outside residence
sections Fremont is showing the great
est growth. There are now 1920 ac-
counts with Fremont, and the receipts
from there amount to $947.10 a month.
Costs $1,000 Per Day.
The cost ccou of the water de-
partment amounts to $1,000 a day, $780,
600 a month. 5000 900 a quarter. The
business has grown to such proper
tons tina recently, to facilitate the
transaction OF the business OF City
Treasurer Gormley's office. the cash
account Of the water office was sep
arated from that of the ~treasurer's de-
partment
A new cashiers Office was erected in
the main water office and ar assistant
treasurer appointed to take care Of the
receipts. Now all the business con-
nected with the water office is done
in that office. This arrangement facfl-
itates the work of the city treasurer
and also Of Water Superintendent L.
p. Youngs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05
News Of the Northwest.

lature in reducing the rate at which
it may be invested to a minimum OF
81 per cent. Only a little over half
the none invested in 1903, however.
was at the lowest rate, the state find
ing it possible to invest the fund at
from 1 to 5 per cent. The fund is now
increasing at the rate of about $500 0
per month, but in future investments,
if the demand for money is still AS
great as at present. the state will not
consider loans offered at the mi.DiE.t i'm
rate.
The fund now shows a balance OF
$3.50. 900. but investments have already
been agreed upon or contracted for
that amount to s25O,00O, and which
will have to be taken up by April l.
The steady increase in the fund is ex-
pected to make W the amount before
that time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. g.
Wade Coppenhaner, a farmer from
Spokane, is out Of pocket some $500
as the result of his desire to become
a theatrical manager, a desire which
was fostered by alleged bunko men,
two of whom are now behind the bars
in the city prison charged with being
members Of the gang which committed
the robbery.
1t is also said hat a plot existed
to get Copenhaner out of the way by
numbering him, but h police got wind
of the matter through a guest in a
Stockton hotel who overheard three
men and a woman discussing the prop
osition. The arrests followed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05
Richard CarveI Next Monday.

There is yer an admiration in the
hearts of an American audience for
patriotic heroism as displayed on the
stage. but, it has been no easy matter
to find an actor with the tempermental
and physical gifts equal to the por-
trayal Of these attractive character
istics. In the romantic and patriotic
play of Richard Carvel' made from
Winston ChurchilIs widely popular
novel, the manly young actor Andrew
Robson. amply portrays the masterful.
dashing. heroic character Of this hero,
ard fills the Y and mind with a pic
ture that once seen demands another
view. n which fingers permanently
and pleasantly in the m The
right man for the right place has been
discovered and financial and artistic
success are the results. Mr.. Robson
and his excellent company will appear
at the Walla Walla theater on January
II, and will present Richard Carvel'
with absolute attention to all demands
OF dramatic perfection and grand
scenic environment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05
SCHOOL FUND INVESTED.
All the Money Now on Hand Has Been
Contracted For.

OLYMPIA. Jan. with the issu-
ance of 1895, 900 in bonds secured by the
general fund, and purchased by the
permanent school fund Of the state, the
entire school fund now in h treasury
is invested, or contracted for.
In round numbers. 81, 900. 600 belong
ing to the permanent school fund has,
been invested in state, county, NUM-
cipal and school district bonds in 1903.
The investment of the fund was made
possible by the action of the last legis-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
City Engineer Taylor Had Refused t
Resign.

TACOMA.-City Engineer Norton L
Taylor was asked by Mayor Campbell
two weeks ago to resign, but refused
asking at the same time for a stipula-
ton OF reasons. Commissioner Clark
told him he was no longer city engineer
and Taylor turned over the keys Of his
Office.
Mayor Campbell has not yet appoint
ed a new man. The mayor refuses to
give out the reasons for which he
busted Taylor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
"heIlo Bill" Saturday Nioht.

In announcing h appearance at the
Walla Walla theater next Saturday.
January 9, Of Willis Maxwell Good
hue's jolly comedy, Hello Bill Man
ager Nixon predicts that his patrons,
will enjoy one Of the comedy treats Of
the season. For the benefit of those
who do not know what Hello Bill" is,
it may be said that this most amusing
Of later day comedies is an absurd
conglomeration of ridiculous situations
brought about by "Bills'' acting like a
true descendant of the father Of lies.
thus leading to a lot of the funniest
complications that ever were thought
Of by a farce writer. To escape going
to Jail for an escapade. he hides for
three months, and in the meantime
makes his bride of a few minutes be-
lieve he is a general in the United
States army, fighting for Cuba. The
real general. whose identity has has at
tempted to assume, comes upon the
scene just as Bill is about to be
given a reception by his townspeople.
Incidental to the plot are scores Of
other abSurdities, and it is not exag-
geratiOn to say that laughing never
ceases. The company engaged in this
years presentation of the play is a no
table one, including in it's ranks such
we'll known and capable people as
John DAILY Murphy, Arthur Cogliser,
Phillip Sheffield, Echlin P. Gayer,
Henry Adams. the Misses Kathryn
Vincent Alta. Perry Byers, Alice Mof-
fatt, Kathleen Clifford and Pauline
Hickier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05
connolly WORKED coRBErr.
Story Of the Famous JolIier With the
One and Only Lamp,

Ono and Only Lamp.
Alvie King. who is anage of Joe
Cans for a spell. ran into Van at
Los Angeles the other day. and before
they broke away King spun a reminis-
.cence on "One-Eyed' Connolly. who is
now dead. which had a strong touch OF
human nature in it.
This happened in New York, Just
before Corbett signed to fight Sullivan
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qufn1ne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. ". Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-06
BITS OF MAINE NEWS.

The Cleaves Rifles, or Co. NJ. West.
brook, held its fifth annual ball, Iii:
week.
The Eastern Maine Veteran Associa.
ton will hold its annual reunion al
Jacksonville campmeeting grounds
Thursday, June 16.
Miss Emily Chambers of Otisfield, fell
recently and fractured four ribs. Ow-
ing to her great age of ninety-four she
is in Il critical condition.
DIR. Charles c. Morrison has beer
nominated for representative to the
next Legislature by the Rpublicans Of
Bar Harbor. DR.. Morrison is member
of the present Legislature.
Arbor Day is to be celebrated in
EastpOrt today by setting out AZ trees
on Brighton street. the brOadest street
in the city, given by the Eastport Tnl.
provement Society and under their
management. The schools will assist
and Rev. T. E. st. John will make a few
remarks.
The boiler department. at the Bath
Iron Works has started in putting the
immense smokestacks together for the
three stacks. They are nearly ten feet
in diameter and fiftysiX feet in length
above the main deck and are construct
ed of steel.
George Page, resident of West
brook who has been travelling for some
time past with q circus company as
contortionst, fell from a tight rope re-
Gently in d performance at Rochester,
n. Fl. He fell a distance of 20 feet and
striking upon his spine caused a partial
paralysis of the lower limbs. He has
ueen brought to his home at Westbrook
where it is believed he will recover.
Because of labor troubles a lock out
has occurred at T. NJ. Chapmans Sons
Co, founders and machinists, Old
town. A few weeks ago seven of the
employees notified the proprietors that
unless their daily working hours Were
reduced from 10 hours to nine ana the
rate of daily wages raised from SO
to $3.50 they would cease from work, in
other words would strike OH May 9.
The employers Contended that the pay
was sufficient and the number of hours
low enough, if anything too small, and
on Saturday night the seven men We're
notified that their services were no lon
ger needed and the principal part of the
foundry was shut down. The men dis
charged belong to the Iron Moulders
Union in Bangor. Nothing new has de-
velOped and present indications point
to the fact that the men will not return
to work, much less receive their de-
mand.