davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
RaincoatS-S10.00

These are our new Tourist"
Model coats, priced at $3.50, at
which they are values impossible
TO equal.
We have them in plain Oxford,
tan, brown, and gray cloths, as
well as neat overplaid and checked
effects.
They are made loose or semi
fitted back, all full length, most
of them in pretty pleated effects,
and with or without the latest
shape CapeS. Second floor.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Particular Attention
Is Called to Store
Improvements.
Changes in Location of
DEPARTMENTS.

WHITE GOODS - Moved 10
east side Of Section d; present
Waistings Section
TNGS-Moved to present
White Goods Section, facing
Section D.
Z y d Err WEAR - Enlarged,
taking in section now used tQr
Innings. y
STATIONERY-Moved 70 sec
ton formerly occupied-facing
Candies.
NECKWEAR-Enlarged. TAX
ing in adjacent space OF pres
ent Wash Goods.
ART DEPARTMENTAL
larged in same sectiOn-nOw dou-
bic former space.
FREN Oh FLANNELS-Re-
moved To former Domestic Sec
ton. First Floor
MILLINERY-Moved and en-
larged Now on second floor OF
new building, d Street Side
take usual elevators
FURS-A new separate de-
partment Section formerly oc-
cupied By millinery. and facing
Eighth Street elevators.
INFANTS DEPT.-Enlarge
now taking I'm Second Floor
cross aisle. formerly used for
waists
JUVENILE DEPT.-Girls, 6 10
IS years. New Department in
former dress millinery section,
Second Floor.
WRAPPERS-NOw in the Tn-
dermusli- Section. Second Floor,
Eighth Street Side.
WAISTS - Enlarged depart
ment, same location as hereto
fore
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - In
larged. now occupying about
double former space on Third
Floor.
REST ROOM-RemOved to ID
Street section Of new building
Third Floor-Go through House
furnishings.
WASH GOODS-DOMESTICS
- BLAN X ETS - FLANNELS -
See special mention Of new
store. Entrance through main
store, and direct from corner
Eighth and d Streets.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Always the Best of
Everything
For the Least Money.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Some of pure linen. Others Of fine
Swiss.
Choice of both hemstitched and
embroidered styles.
Exceptional bargains for opening
days.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Practically new section W here ready-tU-we
with the Of securing reasonable
Personal selection OF garments for this section has
assembling collection notable for nicely
appearance appropriateness of style and indiyid
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

III UUIII StICCI anu uICSS WdISIo IUI Id-I va
materials
The presentation for Opening Days embraces
all new approved styles in perfectly fashioned
garments.
Sleeves have been given particular attention. All
the effects in Leg o Mutton. Peggy From Paris,
Kitty BeIlaire and Other designs are liberal
represented
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Made of good yarn in plain shades,
with combination color stripe Dor
ders. Very timely cat price bargain
for opening days Second uoor-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08

Perhaps it is because there is so much
Of the serious in life that we welcome
this advertisement xzfihffffi 1905. S90s
Murray and Mack have never done
anything by halves. Their company
is always a good one and invariably
dressed superbly. This year eXtrava
giant claims have been advanced as
as to the production from every point.
Elaborate and massive sets are car
ried for each act, which is quite out
of the ordinary for this class Of amuse
irent. The costumes are more varied
and attractive than ever before The
company is nearly twice it's usual size
and includes the names OF those prom
inent in comedy performances, while
the music is of bright and catchy
order and readily appeals to the pub
lie ear The many specialties are up
to-date, and from the present outlook
of affairs it would be we'll for those
who contemplate seeing "A Night on
Broa dway'' to secure their seats early
in advance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08

tween First and Second avenues Sol.
Lake City, and that in the fall of tb,.
year there resided at 121 street. in II.
same block, a family comprisiug
mother and two children who bore tho
name of Smoot and who claimed 10 +.
the wife and children of Reed Smoo,
Mr.. Morris states specifically tb,,
frequently both Smoot and bim,a,e
rode out to this section on the sam.
car. although SmoOt resided M TIA
time below Provo. Utah. about nina,,
miles below Salt Lake City. on the Tn
egon Short Line.
On several occasions. as asserted h.
Mr. Morris, Mr. Smoot would alf-hr o..
1881 J street, and there would ens9a ,
greeting between the two children and
the present senator from Utah. in
which the little fellows. one about .
years old and the other about siy
would lovingly throw their arms ahor,
his neck and hail him as papa"
1t is also stated by Mr.. Morris that
Mr.. SmOot would enter the housA
where they lived, and frequently Womb
leave there in the morning and take
the same car to the business section of
the city with Mr.. Morris.
Mr.. Morris states that he had a per-
sonal acquaintance with Mr.. Smoot,
and that in the year mentioned he sold
to the latter stock in the Copper
Mountain Mining company. in which
concern S,moot was a director
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08

The young man Who had been call
ing off the race reports from the tel
ephone in the alcove appeared to see
what the row was about.
He is the only one I want" said the
captain. You ladies, may go
The women ran out of the fiat, ad
justing their hats and wraps in the
street.
The telephone man said he was John
P. Bradley. of No. POI West Fifty
third street. He said that the ladies
liked 10 hear about horses and he
was only entertaining them with an
imitation of caller-off in a real,
horrid pool ROOM
This is a real horrid enough pool
room for me- said Captain Kemp. You
are under arrest
Racing sheets were found in the
young mans possession.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08
CHILDREN OF GEORGE REYNOLDS
CAN BOAST OF NUMEROUS
KIN FOLKS.
Parents Claim They Are the Most Re-
marka5Ie Children in the
United States.

In the Statesman Of last night was
printed challenge coming from
George Reynolds, OF Cleone. Or, TO any
person residing in that state who could
liar to one of his children.
This morning the Statesman receiV-
ed communication from c. A. VOL
verton, a plasterer residing in Walla
Walla, in which he claims that he can
beat Reynolds. Mr.. Wolverton says:
Having read an account in the Eve
ming Statesman of March I of a cnal-
lenge from George Reynolds, OF Gle
one, Or, in regard to his remarka bic
child born February 26, representing
five generations, l am sorry that his
challenge is confined to the limits of
Oregon, for in Walla Walla we certain
~ can compete, and | believe lay
claim to the most remarka bic children
we have two little girls. one aged three
and the other nine months. who have
two grandmothers. one living three
and half miles east Of VaIla Walla,
and the other residing at Carbon, Ind.
Also one grandfather living in Carbon.
They have four great grandmOtherS.
One in Smith county, Kansas; one in
Clay county, Indiana: one in Victor.
Colorado; one in Park county county,
Indiana. They have one great-great-
grandfather living at Boulder, Col,
who has a twin brother living in Beth
any, Mo. The children have seven
aunts, two uncles, ten great uncles,
five great aunts, nine great great I'M
cles. five great-great aunts, and one
great-great-great uncle. These chill
drens great-great granfather has the
distinction of having five great-great
grand children the oldeA being four
years old"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08
CHANCE FOR CHEAP SALMON
Cannerynen Being Offered Higher
Prices.

BELLINGHAM, March S.-The
Russian japanese wal S proving
boon to the fishing industry, particu-
larry the cheaper grades, or pink sal
mon. AS result the prospects for
the cannerymen appear very much
brighter for the coming season than
never any dearth in the run of the
cheaper grades of salmon, ard if they
command good prices there is encour-
agement for the Gamers to pack them.
The prevailing low prices of a few
weeks ago brought about By a we'll
known combination of circumstances
designed to benefit the sock-eye mar
ket, to many cannerymen, whose out
put is confined chiefly to the cheaper
grades, but who can now go on with
the promise of better times and a
chance to make money. This is also
encouraging to other interests, be-
cause so far as the community is con-
cerned, there is practically as much
benefit derived from the packing of a
case of cheap salmon as from the
higher grades.
These are conclusions adduced by
men who have been in close touch with
the fishing industry since it's infan-
&c Fac h,rt 11
pink salmon was quoted at only so
cents a dozen. The demands caused
by the outbreak of war in the far east
has caused a shorp advance and now
buyers are going among the cannery-
men who are SO fortunate as to have
stores on hand and Offering 65 cents
The cannerymen are holding out stiff
for IS cents, and confident of getting
their price within the next sixty days.
AS an illustration of what this
means it is pointed out that the hold
ings of one canneryman who resides
in this city have advanced in value
$4,000 in the past thirty days. rs to
prospects for the coming season. it is
stated that owing to large shipments
made around the Horn to the eastern
coast, there remains a small supply of
pink salmon on the Pacific coast, esti-
mated at somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 10000 or $4,000 cases With
this condition of affairs it is argued
that cannerymen are practically as
sured Of profitable prices for their
pack of cheap grades this season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08
ORCHESTRA GETS HOME
Chicago Succeeds in Raising Se5o,00o
Expects to Build Music Hall.

CHICAGO. Ill, March S.-The move
ment to build a music hall and make
the Chicago orchestra permanent, the
browning achievement in the life Of
Theodore Thomas, has succeeded. and
the concerts, which are the finest in
America and the mainstay of local
musical affairs, are to become a per-
petual institution.
Although the trustees say they are
not yet ready to make a definite an
nOuncement, it is expected they will ap-
peal to all subscribers to send in the
amounts they have promised within
three or four days.
A new hall is an assured fact, al
though the amount needed, $750000,
has not been raised. Subscriptions
have passed the s65O,OOO mark and
there will be no question about raising
the remainder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08

is said to be fast and furious; the lines
over With genuine humor and the
people who help to make the skit a
success number some of the prettiest.
1al"tieSt and most talented women on
the American stage. The style of en-
leftalnment offered by Murray and
Mack has no rival in Irish comedy. It
- distinct and separate from anything
e!se III the musical comedy world.
Inere is no deep thinking plot-no
special reason for the things said and
done in "A Night on Broadway" but
II IS funny, and that is what the pub
lie demands and somehow it pleases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08
TO SUE FOR PIANO
Lillian Ford Intends to Prosecute Her
Claim.

WARDNER, Idaho, March S.-A ru-
NOR is current lfere that Lillian Ford
here about six weeks ago under rather
remarkable conditions, has engaged
the services of an attorney and is
possession of the instrument Al
though she received a majority of over
10000 votes, as the most popular
person in Wardner, the piano was re-
fused her on the ground that over
100, 900 fraudulent votes had been cast
for her and, therefore, she was not en-
titled to it.
After her notable victory she de-
manded the instrument from the mer-
chants, who had donated it for adver-
Using purposes. but majority decided
that it should not be awarded to her
and instead should be given to the fire
department. Several Of the merchants
refused to agree to this plan, and thus
the matter rests 1t is expected, that
the suit for possession of the celebrat-
ed instrument will be filed soon.
The race for the piano was between
the public schools and Lillian Ford
the proprietor of a house in the red
light district. The Ladies of the Mac
but withdrew after the Ford entry was
made, so Lillian won in a walk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, |
Lucas County


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
[Seal] A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08
SMOOT is ACCUSED
Of Having Two Wives-Charee Is
Made BY Portland Man.

PORTLAND, Ore, March S.-The
ing:
A. L. Morris, mining editor on the
Evening Telegram, who for many years
was resident of Salt Lake, makes an
interesting statement that has a bear
ing on the SnOOt investigation now in
progress before the special senatorial
committee Al Washington.
Mr.. Morris declares that IN the year
1900. he resided 1t III j street, be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08
POLICE ATTEND A PINK TEA
WeElDressed Women Patronize a,
Expensive PooIroor1.

NEW YORK, March S.-Capt. Chas
Kemp, of the West Sixty-eighth Street
pink tea" party in a fiat on West
Seventy street yesterday He
was not welcome. The women who
answered the door tried to close it,
but his No. 8 shoe held the door open
and he walked in.
Fifteen women, all we'll attired, were
seated about the drawing room, which
was furnished nicely. They looked
Questioningly at the captain and his
two men. not knowing who they We're.
room:
'Pretorious wins-30, - and 81
Shrek of Delight.
Something like a hystericaI shrek
of delight came from a bevy in one
corner. They began to dance The
captain pushed his coat lapel back and
showed his shield The bevy of long
shot plungers sobered up in a second
They all cast frightened eyes about
the room for means of escape.
Ladies'" said the captain, this will
conclude the betting for today
One more bold than the rest began
to litter.
We would rather ride than walk
Mr.. Policeman" she said.
"Anything to please you," responded
the captain. "Micky, call the wagon"
The roomful of women became hys-
terical. They cried, pleaded and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08

Howard Kyie's Initiation in Musica les.
Howard kyle's first musicale has
lust cone =. !iert The star OF Rose
mary" which comes to the Walla
Walla theatre on Friday, March II,
recalls with some humility his first
entrance into high society. This oc-
currence took place lcng before the
dawn of Mr.. kyle's bright day IS a
matinee IDOL 1t was in Brooklyn
some Years ago. NJ. KYLE was ken
in charge by a Young cousin who bore
him triumphantly to a musicale given
by a very smart set in the city of
churches. Mr.. Kyle did not like mus
icales ana ne was restless and un-
happy. VII
\ Ionc haired artist was pounding
0rt a sA~,..: &C Nnnaa1esohn songs
from an injured piano and the entire
assembling" listened in r2pt and rev
crcnt silence. At the close OF the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08

who was that young man hugging
you last night" asked the girl in the
new fall hat. oh, he is a book agent.
responded her chum. Looked to me
more like press agent"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-08

selection everyone appiauded Voclfer-
OF sly except the Kyle victim, who sat
sulking beside a very pretty girl on a
divan Suddenly Mr.. Kyle's compan-
iol turned toward him with beauti-
ful smile.
Don't you love Mendelssohn? she
gurgled.
Il don't mind quinine," stammered
Kyle, but l detest Carriers Little
Liver Pills
Blushing scarlet and bending upon
Mr. Kyle look of reproach mingled
with scorn and detestation, the pretty
gill rustled angrily away.
In few moments Mr.. Kyle's cousin
approached.
What on earth have you done to
Offend Miss -" she asked.
Nothing at ALL sputtered Kyle.
she asked me if l didn't love medi-
cine and l said No"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-03

he knew regarding the age and slight
breaking of this one, may be charged
with knowledge % the fact that there
was danger in working him the first
time TO mower. True, he states that
he told the plaintiff the horse was gen
tie to wagon and that he wanted
him to break him to a mower, but this
the plaintiff denies Whether the lat
ter, or the denfendant and his son and
hired man were right in this regard
was question for the jury and not
for this court to determine. If the
statements We're made by defendant as
testified by his witnesses, we do not
think it probable that the plaintiff fail
ed to hear them. The proximity of the
parties and the testimony of the de-
PENDANTS witnesses that plaintiff male
reply, indicate that he heard what is
claimed to have been stated to him
regarding the horse if the remarks
were made at all and his denial raised
a conflict in that part of the evidence
The judgment and order of the dis
tTiCt court denying the motion for I
new trial are affirmed with costs in
favor Of respondent.
Talbot, J.
concur
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-03

fui and wanton and reckless injury az
perhaps even fraud. But should IT,,
plaintiff still think that the facts 9.
the case justify him in alleging HI
cause OF action as one sounding III
knowing, wilful. wanton and reckless
injury and perhaps fraud, he should
On retrial thereof be held to maze
clear proof that it is such.
1t may perhaps be proper to rema Il,
here that should the complaint be cna
sounding in wilful. knowing and delib-
crate wrong and injury, such as IS
sometimes called laying a trap" for
plaintiff, then some decisions go %
the extent that neither assumptions
of risks nor 'contributOry negligence
On the part of plaintiff could by the
defendant be pleaded in bar Of the
action.
Fitzgerald, j.
lied March 81. 1904
w. G. Douglass, Secretary of State
and eX-Offcio Clerk Of the SupreMe
Court.
Ey j. w. Sitton. Deputy.
Filed with printer for publication
April /. 1904
". c. Douglass, Secretary of State
and eE-otiiciO Clerk Of the Supreme
Court
, By ]. w. Sitton. Deputy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-03
A New Wa oh Guard.

People have put animals to work for
years to watch their worldly possess
ions and all kinds have been placed
in the servitude. The dog, even cats
and some fowls are owned and used
for the purpose, but it rests with Jim
Howard of this city to introduce the
wild goose as his property protector.
Some years ago he captured a wild
goose The first joint of the wing was
cut off to prevent escape and the bird
grew so tame that it is regarded as Z
pet. The goose has always led the
flock of handsome chickens and is
boss of the yard. But the interesting
feature of the bird is that it acts as
the watch guard of the home and yard.
Let anyone enter the yard during the
night and the ''honks' Of the big wild
goose Immediately awaken the house
,, hold.
Some nights ago a general disturb
ance was aroused by the bird and on
getting up, Mr.. Howard routed out a
couple of chicken thieves. A neighbOr
who was not fortunate enough to own
a bird lost nearly the entire flock.
Many tests have been made on the
bird and the result is always the same
The goose sets up such "hOnking'
that would awaken any ordinary indi
| vidual. If the people are looking fol
| the real article, Mr.. Howard believes
that they can find it in the wild hon
ker, and the fact that the birds be
come so tame that they are pets, is il
their favor. The bird lays batch G
I eggs every year, which results in pro
L a b. 4
pO0d results
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-03
Easter at the Churches.

MethCdist-Easter services viii lie
held at the NJ. &. church today at II
&. II and 100 p. Ill. Special Easter
music viii be rendered at the morn
ing service. The pastor will preach
on The Man Of Macedonia,
In the evening. the choir assisted
by the sunday school will render the
following program.
Praise His Name Forever" by the
choir
Song Risen as He Said" school.
Prayer.
Solo, Hosanna," Mrs. Chandler
Scripture lesson.
Song, The Bells CT Easter Sweetlv
Peal" Mrs. Latta's class.
Recitation, Easter" SIX little girls.
Song, Spring is Coming" Boys
class.
Recitation, God Wants Us to lie
Glad, Warren Teller.
Recitation, The Building Of the
Nest, John NEWMAN.
Recitation, The Lily's Sermon,
Beatrice McClaskey.
Song, The Wake Up Time infant
class.
Recitation, An Easter story" three
little boys.
recitation. " Star and Cross" Laura
Wylie and Hazel Roberts.
Song, Wonderful Savior" school.
Recitation, "Nelly's Gift" Gladys
Day.
Duet, Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving
Hearts, Mrs. Chandler and Miss Nc
Claskey.
Collection.
Solo," Praises to Jesus Belong" Ma
ME Berning.
Recitation, Little Offerings Wal
do Teller.
Solo. Tell Out the Story Sweet
George Clifford,
Recitation Alice Newnham.
Recitation, Foreign Missions, Earl
Teller.
Song. Ring Ye Bells Choir,
Recitation, The Easter Tidings,
Hazel Wise.
Closing Song.
St. Peters Episcopal Church-Early
communion s a. m; Sunday school -
a m. Communion II a. m. Public bap-
tismal service, 3 p. m. Children must
cal service, rendered by a full vestei
choir at the Il a. m and 1870 p. IL
program:
r:o,e,f Cnll hymn ..... In
Christ Orr Passover banks
Gloria Patri ~ . Mcaor
To De,m liOl.iGn
JubiIate Dec AlZamora
Angels Rol the Rock Away. Lennon
Evria Meder
Gloria Tibi Wilson
Gloria Gratius .....W Wilson
Sermon Hymn III
Offertory-Christ the Lord is Risen To
day, Williams. By Full Choir.
Offertory sentence.
C,u Ham 222
| Gloria in Eycelsis AS
Nuno Dimitis .250
Inc u !0llC is cordially invi'ed &C
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-03

lie = !VTiJ Is COIV10ITIE III ~ q
Az. nd these ce'VlceS.
PreshH Services IN Keeping
with the day at II a. m and 1880 p. m
with special music. Sunday school at
aeon Ga istian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-03
The Exye and Ormsby
County Bank . ~

CAPITAL 100000
T. l. OoGiE, Fr5.>nt; D. M. RYAN, President GEO
s. NIXON HanaG = g. RAYcRAFT, Cashier; kitto, AS.
distant Cashier.
- l. Odd :. 7yan George Nixon Frank Wiides r.
Golden P. g Esser, Hurley and Chas E.
Knox
Tonopah 5ra"co-.c::s COOK, Cashier ROSS 3. MEDER
assistant
general banking business Buy EXCHANGE
all the principal States and Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
THE STATE BANK
SALT LAKE CITY.

Joseph r. Smith President
VIM b. Preston Vlce President
Charles s. Burton cashier
Henry r. McEwau Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Heber ]. Grant T,nac Barton.
Jobcph II. Smith. James - Murdoch,
Cha8 s. Burton. BYRON 0roo.
VIM. 3. Preston lleber M Wells.
a. W Carlson
Commercial Banking IN all rs branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-05
A Dancer for Charity Dies,

New York, Dec i.--Danclng at a kir-
mess IN aid Of hospital has resulted
IN an attack Of pneumonia which caus-
ed the death OF AbrIlla A. Rabbit,
daughter OF a we'll known consulting
engineer Of Plttsburg and New York.
The girl, who was is years of age, had
been IN several months, but when the
young women OF the town were asked
to help the hospital, she volunteered
her services. She danced hornpipe in
a light yachting costume, She tainted
after the first nights performance, but
insisted on appearing for the second
night, and died a few hours later.