davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
The Traitors stone.

A curious specimen of tEc famous Traitors stone of Rome is still pre- served in England. It is q large rOunC piece of sandstone, much of the ap pearance of a millstOnc, with a few apertures which make it bear a faiuI resemblance to the human face. At one period In Roman history 1t was the custom to have all persons suspect ed of traitorous conduct place thel' hands in the mouthIike opening. il the stone bit their fingers the prisoners were deemed guilty.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
MacDoDald a PortIandsr

Joseph Macdonald, one of the most prominent mining men of the United States, and for a number of years man. ager of the celebrated Treadwell prop critics on Douglas island, Alaska, has come to Portland 10 live and to raise his family of children. He has pur- chased through Rountree & Diamond the E. L. Harmon house on the north east corner of Twenty-secOnd and Love- joy streets. He will move into his new as soon as his furniture can be installed. Portland Telegram,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
TOR WATCHES
Watch Us For lhe R~lia ble
 Time Pi,c4s

If you don't own a watch or would like a better one than you have, the yarie,y and beauty of the timekeeperS in our display and their attractive prices ought 10 induce you 10 come and see them.
 It pays Co buy the best watch you can afford Al our Iric5s anybody can at- ford @ pretty good one. We have no watch aJ any price that we cannot war rant Co keep good tune.
 Look in our window and see the new designs direct from the factory. When time IS in dispute the watch rom Eern'S always decides.
 T. k. KERN,
 Gold and SilverSmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
RObb ,rs Trouble Treadw,ll

A Slovenian miner was caught in the act of rObbing a miner iu one of the Treadwell bunk houses, says the Juneau Dispatch For several weeks small robberies have been reported at Tread well, and warning had been given that anyone detected would be vigorously prosecuted.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
Jnpanese Prison Food.

The food given the prisoners in Jap anese prisons Is in proportion to theh conduct and industry. the prisoners who do not conduct themselves 0S they should receiving cake of rice, which must last for seven days, while in the case of the orderly prisoners the same cake lasts only four days, The prison CTS who conduct themselves properly receive also a little horse meat and potato or pea sauce with their meals.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
They Go Together.

And what are you going to do when you're a man" asked the visitor.
 Eve been thinking" replied the bright boy, "of starting an elephant farm in Virginia"
 An elephant farm"
 Certainly. Why noti They raise peanuts there. Philadelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
" leather Is Cold

The weather is getting colder along the Yukon valley. At s o'clock this morning it was g degrees below zero at Dawson, and the temperature was well below the zero point at all the sta tiOns along the river.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
Atlinits Married

The marriage of Harold Worseley Ebbs- -Canavan of Atlin and Miss Fran cis Alice Clarke, of Victoria, has been announced. The groom is connected with the British American Dredging Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
Fond of Children.

"The dog you sold me yesterday would have eaten my little girl up this morning If she had not been rescued
 But you insisted on having a dog that was fond of children"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
Georgia Dus Tonight

The Georgia will be due to arrive to- night from Juneau, Sitka and way ports. She will sail for the same points tomorrow morning at s o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18

The reason a man marries his sweet heart Is because she Is not like other girls. The reason he divorces her Is be- cause she Is.-Illinois State Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18

Baths 9 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland Tod ting House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75c and sI. Fifth avenue, op- pOSite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18

Mrs. A. Dortero will leave about the end of the present month for an ex- tended visit to the states, She will take her little daughter with her.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION

William Taylor, assistant superin- tendent of the river division of the w. P. & Y. R , is i'll at whitehorse. He is confined to the hospital, but it is thought he is not dangerously sick.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18

w. S. Watson, employed in the riv r division of the W. P, X Y. R. is in the city from WhitehOrse.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18

You make DO mistake Oy leaving your orders at the American TallOrS.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18

The leading barberShop and bath rooms. The Principal, opposite Board of TrSde.l
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18

H. B. Berdoe is in the city from WhitehorSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern st the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-18
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. If
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
Personal Mention

E. H. Thomson of Athena is in the
city.
Emory Fathers of Prescott is in the
city.
]. S.. Bushong of Pendleton is in the
city,
w. G. Nesmith of Adams county is
in the city.
r. NJ. Kinnear of Seattle is register
ed at the Dacres.
Dwight D. Chase of Spokane is reg
istered at the, Dacres,s.
Mrs. H. Seward Of Pendleton is Wis
iting with relatives in Walla Walla.
State Senator Lincoln Davis was In
the city today from Tacoma
Mrs. John Dolly has returned from
her stock farm in Adams county.
Herman Hessel Of Weston was a
visitor in .Walla walla today.
E. E. Kelso of North Yakima is in
the city. visiting with relatives.
p. Donnelly and John Mccormack,
merchants of Lewiston, are in the city
j. w. Studeville, principal of the
Wallula schools, was in the city yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cox will leave
tonight for Seattle and Portland for a
weeks visit.
J. J. Smith, a former member Of
the Legislature from King county, is in
the city from Enumclaw.
G. w. Proebstel, leading citizen
of Weston, was in the city today, the
guest of Fred NJ Pauly.
A. c. Babson. chief engineer of the
Portland Electrical company, is in the
city and is stopping at the Dacres.
Mrs. Patrick Lyons and Miss
Theresa Lyons have returned. from
Portland, where they have been Wis
iting with relatives.
Joseph McCabe, vice president of
the Washington & Columbia River
Railway company has gone to ST.
Louis to take in the worlds fair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
FOR COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
sa-1ss .tt~ 3, 1
Superintendent Apportions the School
Money to Several Districts.

The following is the amount of
money the country school districts will
receive from the quarterly appOrtiOn-
ment:
District No. 2, $2S.55; No. 5, $1OS.2O;
No. 6. $2611; No. 7, $500; No. s,
$3.50; No. 9, $20.23; No. 10, $44.66;
No. IL, $1,000; No. 13, $35.49: No. IA,
$500; No. Is, $1,000; No. 16, $500;
No. II. $S344;' No. 10, $500; No. 10,
1920; No 20, $29.O6; No. q, $146.67;
No %, $35.72; No. %, $1,000; No. 26,
$1,000: No. q, $37.74;t No. %, $500;
No. 20. s16.41: No. 20, $22.59; No. 80,
$79.16; No. 33, $1,000; No. "a, $72.07;
No SO, $500 and No. SO, $1,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
PROGRAM Been ARRANGED
MAYOR HUNT WILL pElivEe An
DRESS OF WELCOME At
ROAD CONVENTION.
Interesting Topics Assigned to Variou.
Speakers Who Have Been Invited
to Be Present.

The committee on program for the
GOOD Roads convention which is to be
held in Walla Walla November 80 has
completed its preliminary work and
invitations have been sent out to those
persons whom it is desired to deliver
addresses at the evening session of the
convention. The program as arranged
follows:
Mayor Gilbert Hunt, address of well
come.
Samuel Hill, of Seattle, president of
the Washington Good Roads associa-
ton, National and State Cooperation
in Building Good Roads,"
Hon. M. NJ. Goldman, of Dayton,
Road Legislation,
J. H. Dodge, special agent United
States bureau of public road inquir-
les, Good Roads for Farmers"
Judge Scott, president of Oregon
Good Roads association, Good Roads
and Economy; the Dollars and Cents
of the Question
James w. Abbott, United States
bureau of public road inquiries. Roads
of the World, illustrator
Charles l.. Whitney of Walla. Walla,
"Old and New Methods of Working
Roads"
o. L. Wheeler professor of civil en-
gineering. Washington Agricultural
college, inexpensive and Durable
Types of Bridges for County Roads,
James B. Meikle, of Seattle, secre-
tary Washington Good Roads associa-
ton, The Relation of Good Roaus to
the Development of Our National Re-
sources
John B. Catron. Of Walla Walla.
Making Roads With Convict Labor"
Lester S. Wilson of Walla Walla,
Suggestions for. Changes in Present
Road Laws
H. S. Blandford, of Walla Walla.
The Social Side of Good Roads"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
Jacob Riis a Charming Speaker.

In conversation upon the street
an inquiry was made as to whether
Jacob A. Riis who has won SO much
fame as an author and refOrmer, was
also a successful platform speaker.
From the reports in the papers he is
not lacking in ability in this line. One
says, "A delightful lecture. the charm
and value of which it is impossible to
describe" The Brooklyn Eagle says:
Mr. Riis is the author of that mar
velOus book. How the Other Half
Lives 1t is the story of the social
condition of the submerged parts of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

Van HoIIebeke Road on the Breaks Of
Shaker River Will Be Good.

County Surveyor Loehr has just re-
turned from Snake river where ne mas
been working a week on the grade on
the Van Hollebeke road on the brink
of the Snake river canyon The river
will be reached by three grades. one
400 one 1000 and one 1000 feet in
length The slope of the hill is about
AZ degrees and Mr.. LOehr says 1t was
to dry out there last week that the
dirt thrown over the edge of the road
from the ploy would run down the
side hill sometimes 200 feet. good
heavy rain Saturday night helped
things however.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

the swarming population of these cit
les. He is a magnetic speaker, a dra-
matte as well as accurate representa-
tive of the facts with which he deals.
and he has that enthusiasm which is
the result of knowledge and magma
ton surcharged with feeling. and
which makes him one of the most con-
vincing and uplifting platform forces
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
TEST OF PuDDIN6 IS IN the EATING
well Known Local Firm Pronounces
the Evening Statesman Splendid
Advertising Medium.

A reporter of the Evening Statesman
visited the Chicago Store yesterday to
interview Mr. Bridges, manager of the
company, on a local topic. After he had
| received his information and was leav-
ing, Mr. Bridges said:
Here is something. You might tell
your business office people that the
Statesman knows how to deliver the
goods as an advertising medium.
With the interview taking such a
turn the reporter was all attention.
Yes" said Mr.. Bridges, continuing,
Thursday of last week we placed q
five column ad in The Evening States
man, advertising a special five days
sale and the results have been more
than gratifying
Brought the people out. eh?" queriei
the scribe.
Should say it did. You see the
crowd of buyers in the store now,
well, it has been that way ever since
last Friday. OF course. the bargains
offered at this sale are genuine, for
carrying the large lines that we do
and carrying none over from season
to season, there are bound to be ac-
cumulations of stocks in the different
departments, necessitating throughout
the year sales similar to the one that |
is now proving so successful. But on
top of the bargains offered we desire to |
give credit where credit is due and |
believe that the Statesman carried the
news of it to the right kind of people
enough of them, too, for none of our
previous sales was ever so largely at
tended
Can I put this talk in tomorrow's
paper?" asked the reporter
Well yes; I've no objection for it is
the truth" replied Mr.. Bridges.
The Evening Statesman pays it's ad-
vertisers. Better proof no one could ask
than when the facts adduced in the
above interview are considered Es-
peciallys during the past six months
has The Evening Statesman increased
it's value as an advertising medium.
During this period our circulation de-
partment has not been idle. With the
view of having the Statesman enter
every home in Walla Walla a 'syste-
matte canvass for subscribers has
been kept up and our circulation de-
partment is not through with it's work
yet. Not by any means. 1t will keep 1t
UP until every householder or at least
nine tenths of them throughout the
city are numbered among the sub
scribers Advertisers Of Walla Walla,
don't forget that the Evening States
man is making progress and making it
f1c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

yrO Elizabeth f. Stafford is erecting
cottage on her property in the
Walnut grove.
! The Ladies' Relief society Melted a
nro6t Of 5000 from the charity ball
ubicb was given last week.
Roy Hartley. the l2-year-Old son OF
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Hartley, is under
tho care of a physician, with threat
ened attack of pneumonia.
Ry the crossing of the electric light
and fire. alarm system wires last night
q teIephone line pole was set on fire.
The fire was extinguished before any
damage was done.
The annual supper and sale of the
-Agrim's society. of the First Presby-
- ,arian church win be given at Odd
Fellows temple Wednesday evening
November so.
Mrs Fay S. Legrow is reported to
no dangerously i'll at Athena. Mrs.
Levi Ankeny and. DR.. J. E. Bingham
left on the afternoon train to attend
her.
At St. Paul.s school this evening,
under the direction of Miss Charlotte
Goodhue. the primary department will
present living pictures of colonial per-
sOnages
Professor H. s. Brode of Whitman
college gave a very interesting lecture
10 his biology class this afternoon on
the Mouth Parts of Insects" 1t was
illustrated by stereopticon.
The funeral of the late William
Maple took place this afternoon from
The Cookery undertaking -establish=
ment The services We're conducted
by Rev Henry Brown. Interment was
at the city cemetery.
Miss Edna Melcher of Sprague,
Wash. and her mother arrived in
Waa Walla last night Miss Melcher
will enter Whitman conservatory of
music. as student of both piano and
Voice.
The boys belonging to the Whitman
college Glee club held a meeting at 4
oc'ock It's afternoon for the purpose
- ley.s.n% some means to vary the
last h,!f OF the program at their con-
cots.
T., W.I,3 WaHa Military band is
making big preparations for it's mas
qnerade ball i'm Armory hall on
thanksgiving night. 1t is expected
uiere will be a large number of mask
eiS and special arrangements are be-
ing made to care for the large num-
Der OF Spectators that are sure to at
tend
While playing in the yard at the
nun residence on Locust street last
hsht, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
andrew Huff, ate piece of candy
"I"l was found by her little brother
vi post. a few minutes after the
s"I was taken very ill and it was by
Haid work that physician succeeded
All saving her life. 1t is supposed that
candy contained poison. Who left
y" me post the police have been
unable to ascertain
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
w. T. Young-pakery and grocery
Eli West Main street.
Injured in Tenement Fire.

+ NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Six persons
including two firemen were injured il,
a fire which this morning partly de-
,StrOyed a tenement at $50 Fulton.
street, Brooklyn. The "a occupants
4Were rescued.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
Special on Hand Bags

reduction on all our hand bags. New, natty ones
some lined with silk and fitted with card cases
and large coin purses. Not out of date bags but
all new fresh goods-in fact everything that is
swell in bags We quote you the Following
specialist
Our soc line of Hand Bags ............. 4Oc
Our $125 line of Hand Bags ........... SOC
Our 1925 line of Hand Bags ........... 6l.7O
Our $500 line of Hand Bags ......... $40
Bead Purses One Half Price
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

closing out sale of Wash Taffeta-a line
we have concluded to discontinue. Last week we
very nearly cleaned out the lot. The balance, rem
nants as it were-on sale at almost your price.
We have many pieces ranging from one to seven
yards Below quote you few prices:
6A yards Golden Brown Wash Taffeta &S. 40
5A yards Reseida Green Wash Taffeta 90
A yards Light Blue Wash Taffeta .........&2 30
SIS yards Pastel Rose Wash Taffeta 80. AZ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

Scales-Moneyweight Scale Co. Chi
cago. Ill Dayton Scales" Templeton
Cheese cutter. Thos. Irvine, resident
agent, Dacres hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22
OVER TWELVE HU..DRED DOL
LARS REQUIRED TO PAY
EXPENSES OF COURT.
Pasoualo Murder Trial Entailed the
Largest observation-disclosures
Riley Case the Smallest.

Not counting the regular salaries
paid to the court officials. extra lights
and fuel, extra janitor services and
the employment of extra deputy
sheriffs and guards, the total cost OF
the last jury term of the superior court
amounted to s1295.sO. OF this amount
the jurors and bailiffs received $685.
while the remainder was paid to wit
nesses. The greatest cost incurred
was in the Pasoualo murder trial and
the smallest in the case against
Michael Riley. The itemized account
of the cost follows:
Insanity cases ......$ @"Vo
Jurors and bailiffs ........... $500
State versus r. H. Osborn -. 1905
State versus Joseph Pasqualo. 1885
State versus John Nassau 1918
state versus Edward Hutchins 1915
State versus D. w. and Nancy
FaSalQo IAo'1V
State versus James Naples. 4335
State versus Michael Riley. 1920
State versus Charles Paine -. $50
State versus James Smaar 67.S5
State versus Edward Farrell 14.45
State versus James Clayton 1880
Board of jurors in criminal
cases 40
Total ...$1,295.9 80
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-22

WITHIN or around the metropolis. His
hearers become his followers and ad-
mirers once they have passed under
his SPELL"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02
0VER-TAXED,
Hundreds OF Union Read.
ers Know What It
Means.

The kidneys are over,axed. h.uo
much much to do. They tell about II i@'u in .. ,oe @
hcadschnd acags ana pains, backache, sideacbe, d"
;TlTiauaGhe. ;lis enc Early symptoms of Ime kiJna,
Rn; I,,s. Urinary troubles; diahata:9
n,.ehIs disease follow. A Union o;,;
"en teils mere certain cure. '''i'
o, noS9rl ne Gl Sanders, mill-hahd. res;d;n,
at 10 Church Street, saws: nv so iesialng
iDoan's Kidney Pills for kidnon, o,, USED
pladder trouble from which hey he icy and
staed st,ed ann almost all his life. lie ca cannot Hu,
Stahd Ssn any work which causes a strair nnot 10,
LiJ S oack, and the secretions from tLn Tn
;teys 10 tnoy are strong and dark, and tbero
n;oT. 10 Irequent action, especialIv 90
e.; my ~ i am convinced that the po;ns "s
Sc u otneT symptoms arise from wea ms nnn,
OF the Kidneys and bladder q nd "ithss "iHahkness
we nave given him dozen kidnaugh dnough
tbonahth the results were so slight e we
sSnoHght Sao;g he would be afflicted For Eso we
Pieelng Doan's Kidney Pills adver,;se. M sie.
went to Holmes Pharmacy and o,sed, n,
'ox; Before he had used half nf koI
.ouoie was relieved. The use of tue me
,"xes brought such safisfactorv W Two umo
naC we are as delighted as be 10 'IIs
ls ,as nad no return of the backacba e
ot @ tro%bIsy gp Isyhmirt;ms n i !, of weak kidneys do
For sale by all dealers pr;ce 5oo
,, TH. roster. .Milburn Co. Buffalo, NJ Rer
'Ie agents for the United Stato, N' r.,
.eniber the name-DOA N,SWans Ne
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02
'he Year For Democratic victov
Ho1 All the News fthe Ca,,,;.,
Read The Journal I"

otrie me Atlanta Journal will MT o,,
SUI ssriVe TO be right, but it will ho oi Only
a; anu large; national in it's news u o'iRnt @
views: Everyone who is intaeea nems and
;hiS vital Presidential contest vii I'ea sa IN
me Journals facilities for oot.;
new news while it is news" are bet,ar bta.ang the
""E Thn h"!ner paper published in the son.h man
me rates are very low. be;nn 1u n1utm: n:
per year for the Daily and SnnSy SSaiy ~
SE S5Eal', $3.50 for six months, Daiuay Da;Im y 9y
iiu Go per year, $3.50 for six month. oh,y
hvered by our carriers in b;; tbn m;;rde or de
Towns and cities at 12c per @ week Inherent
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER
In me Daily and Sunday Journo,
next SIX months, So. ior The |
agents are wanted to toLo -,
.l0ns n and very liberal cor, auuscrlp-
VII be allowed on all new s,hann;sn SUhnmission
nss nddress Atlanta JonrnaI 9T9;uscriDers. T;.sn,nDers.
Journal Bldg. tia,,on Stiantn
serms subscription blanks ..
,opiea, printed matter, etc m;,I siIP,e
cad The journal. "' all the time
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-02

George. Telfare had risen and stood
trying to appear at ease, but she did
not notice him.
"Do you like tuberosesT' she asked
Buckley.
Every much" he replied.
"Then you shall wear this" she said,
her voice quite unsteady. She glanced
at Telfare and finished: ITS the only
one have. Governor Telfare, II you'd
like one you may ring and the girl will
supply you" She leaned forward and
with her white, deft fingers pinned the
flower on the lapel of Buckley's coat.
Mr.-er-ah-Buckley Is to be con.
graduated on getting his tuberose,"
the governor said, with a white sneer
"He seems to be something Of favor
lite, Miss Lydia-at least for the mo-
ment."
The girl laughed harshly. George
had never seen her SO excited. Her
eyes shone like diamonds in the light
Of the chandelier.
"Mr. Buckley and are true friends"
she said. II respect him more than
any one alive, unless 1t is my father"
"Ah, you dov' Telfare bit Mt his
short, black mustache which he turned
inward with his trembling fingers. "The
gentleman mean Mr.. Buckley-is
quite Fortunate" he said. II see your
father is smoking on the veranda.
With your permission I'll join him."
eyes, do, Governor Telfare," the girl
said coldly. I'm quite anxious to
speak to Mr.. Buckley alone for few
moments
The governor stood up, his dark face
stamped with fury.
"Your manner has changed within
the last half hour" he said significant
T ly. "At the supper table you were
quite another little girl, but we shall
talk that over later"
When the governor had left the room,
George fancied Lydia's face turned
whittier. She clasped her hands tensely
in her lap and remained silent. An
evil thought took possession Of him.
George Buckley was very human. Mis-
fortune had inclined his nature to sus-
piclon. and the governors high rank
contrasted to his own humble position
made him blind to the possibility that
he COuil De uOTe luVOTeu OH tne pres
ent occasion. 1t seemed as clear as
daylight to him that Lydia and Tel
fare had quarreled and that she was
simply using him as stool through
which to strike at his distinguished r.
val. To her evident surprise, he also
got up.
"You are not going Y.sshe said.
EYES," he returned frigidly. ~ drop
ped in only for a moment
"You are going because, because,-
Because" he said, drawing himself
up to his full height much as Ishonld
like to accommodate yon, find It quite
impossible to serve In the capacity
you evidently wish to assign to me, to-
night" He took the flower from his
coat and with steady fingers placed 1t
on the piano. II must decline, too.2 TO
~ 80 e NiQnasfaxipg When ths. mo