davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
HOTELS STATE AND PALACE, Mrs.
N. e. koontz, Mgr, Strictly First
Glass, European and American Plan.

In noting the hotels of our town,
those that are first class and bear ex-
cellent regulations, we must assign a
leading place to the State and Palace.
They are run in an up to date, pro-
gressive, manner, and they secure a
large part of the travelling trade, be-
ing we'll known to the boys of the
road The fittings and furnishings
are attractive, the service is first class,
and no matter how particular you are
you will be we'll suited at the State
and Palace. The hotels are connected
with each other and always kept up
we'll. The writer has stayed at this
hotel on two occasions and was well
served in every way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
THE WEBER HARNESS & SHOE
FINDINGS CO., 10 East Main St.

The Webers have built up a reputa-
tegrity which is very creditable and
their harness and shoe finding estab-
lishment does a large part of the trade
dies, handles shoe findings, ana in fact
everything that goes to clothe and
adorn a horse. At repairing they are
very clever and there is nothing lack
ing that a first class, up to date we'll
managed harness. saddlery and shoe
findings establishment should have
better name in the line than they and
heir word is always as good as gold.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
R. LUOWiGs, Grocery. IS East Main.

This gentleman is one of our sue
Cessfui commercial men ana his record
I'm this community does him credit.
He is It man who has always had full
faith in the growth and prosperity of
Jhis place and his business here has
developed rapidly. To win in any
line Is exceedingly difficult these days
especially IN the grocery trade, but
this gentleman owes his prosperity to
his business methods and the reputa-
ton for absolute honesty that he has
established. His stock never fails to
please. it is we'll displayed. and the
whole establishment inside and out
would impress the stranger as a VIM
ner. This gentleman endeavors to
please the public in every way. sells
only the purest goods. and his delivery
system : first class. ~ hard worker.
he quotes as low q price as any other
reputable firm in the city Every one
dealing with him is assured of the
fairest treatment and a child could
trade with him as safely as a grown
person could. Mr.. Ludwigs is one of
our leading merchants and thorough
merchant
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
THE CITY LUMBER YARD AND
PLANNING MILL, 6. C. Cox, Prop.

In dwelling on our manufacturing
and other interests We must touch on
this establishment as it is in Il flour
ishing condition and it is we'll man
aged in every way. Up to date ma
chmery is installed, skilled Workmen
are employed. and the product will
Well and faVorably compare with any
turned out anywhere. Prices are as
low as the lowest and it is a concern
that is a credit to the town. 1t is a
first class planning mill, and a full line
of building supplies is manufactured
our contractors and builders knowing
when they patroniZe him, they will
receive full value for their money. Mr..
CaX has many friends, is a brisk bust
ness like gentleman who has thriven
here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
A. r. JOHNSON, The Fair.

A general merchandise store that is
up to the mark in every respect, sells
at reasonable figures, and in which all
have confidence is hard to find but this
gentleman runs an establishment which
fills the bill in every way. He has been
with us some time knows the wants of
our people exactly and he has estab-
lished reputation for fair and honor
able trading. He deals with the best
houses in the trade therefore when you
buy there you will receive full value
every time. His customers remain
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
J. r. M'LEAN, Groceries, Produce, 124
East Alder Street.

This is a grocery which must be
given generous commentator as no
better goods can be had in our city
and neatness and cleanliness are
strong points of the establishment. A
practical man, he commands an eX
cellent trade, gives full value. fair
weight, and does as we'll if not better
than others in his line. His groceries
are of the right kind and no Gus
toner was ever overcharged or i'm
posed on here in any way. Therefore
a child could trade with him as safely
as a grown person could. Keeping
abreast of the times, his obliging, lib
eral treatment always pleaSeS and
wins trade. His long experience and
natural adaptability enables him to
transact business in just the right way.
This is a brisk, hearty. pushing gen
tleman and a firm believer in this
valley and its future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29

compare with any made anywhere.
They are practical men and they sell
nothing that is not wholesome and
tasty Medical men tell us that GER
tain amount of sugar is necessary to
sumed there would not be so heavy d
demand for alcohol and other poisons.
They wholesale all over the Inland
Empire, do a heavy local trade ana
they are gentlemen of integrity and
enterprise. All machinery is of the
latest and best type. employees skilled
ment is in first class condition
throughout.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
A. A. RICHARDSON, Boston Lunch
Counter.

Our restaurants are we'll managed
and provide tasty, we'll cooked meals,
but this is an establishment which we
think is above the average. He IS a
practical man, has a thorough grasp
of the business and all are served pO
litely and promptly. Cleanliness pre-
walls always and what you get here
you may be sure is wholesome and we'll
prepared. He knows just what our
people want, the location is good and
it invites steady patronage. We feel
warranted in saying there is no better
place to patronize in this part of the
state for the money. Good coffee is a
speciality and in fact there is nothing
lacking that a neat, we'll conducted
restaurant should have. Mr.. Richard
son is a frank, hearty, honest individ-
ual who has plenty of friends here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
a p. oLpS & COMPANY, Painters,
nennratnrs- Sion Writer'S.

Va have a due number of painters
ANA decorators here. some better imam
others but this firm IS one of the best
in this part of the state Ihelr WORK
is artistic and thorough ana they take
large and small contracts. executing
them all with the utmost fidelity ana
satisfaction. At sign painting, lhey
are specially clever. and they do any
ami all kinds Of decorating. gralnlns'
etc. Their stock of wall paper IS
tasty and well chosen. Their best az
yertisement are their customers ana
their reputation is gilt edged III every
respect. Always accommodating ana
honest to the cent, it is not surprising
that they have always had good run
of custom AS painters, decorators
and grainerS. they are Al.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
CASEY'S SALOON. ITO East Main
Street.

This gentleman is doing we'll in the
retail wine and liquor business and
he runs a respectable, we'll managed
place. EVERYTHING sold over his bar
is pure and unauthorized and there is
never any wrong doing or disorder go
ing on there. No matter how much or
how little you spend, you can always
count on liberal and courteous treat
ment. There are worthy and honor
able men in this as in other lines and
here is a gentleman whose word is as
Sood as gold. He pays a hundred
cents on the dollar every day in the
Year. HIS reputation has always been
.. X. and he enjoys the good Will OF
q large circle Of friends and acquaint-
auces.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29
he WAllA WALLA CANDY co..
w. {. Hill, n. r. Hill. Manufacture
ing Confectioners. 2O7 East Alder
Street

This is an age of adulteration and
therefore we should patronize those
nome manufactured goods sold by men
on whom we can rely. These are gen.
'ieiheh whose reputation is beyond
question and their product will we'll
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-29

with him year in and year out and Mr.
Johnson is a man that one can tie to
as he is honest as the sun and keen
business man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16
cigars with the same zest that an older

cigars with the same zest that an older
man would have done.
A reporter visited the home of two
Chinese families on River street. The
home was occupied by the two fami-
lies jointly and consisted of one room
about ten by twelve feet in size. Mos
quito nets covered two large hunks
which had been built up on one side
of the room. There were clean mats
on the floor and small table at one
side contained varied collection Of
fruits, nuts, candies and other edibes
There was also a bottle of whiskey and
glasses ana couple of cigars. The
wives of the two Chinese were resplend-
ent in colors. not even excepting their
faces for these had been painted In half
the colors of Tantalus rainbow. And
those two men and women were as
proud and happy as anyone could be
while they offered the whiskey, the
cigars, the fruit. and candies to their
guest, and the two women merrily in
sisted that the guest should go away
with his pockets well filled with sweet
meats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16
ENGINEERS HAVE
A GOOD MEETING

At the meeting of the Honolulu 80.
cheering Association, in Castle &
Cookies hall last night the paper by
A. c. Alexander on Ether Waves"
took up so much time that E. Koepke's
promised paper on THE Fuel Question
in Sugar Boiling" was not reached.
Mr.. Alexander's paper was learned
production and evoked questions from
number of members.
Next morth's meeting will be the
semi-annual one, when officers for the
latter half of the year will be elected.
committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the meeting, which
consists of Edward c. Brown, F. w.
Beardslee, T. II. Petrie, C. c. Perkins
and Henry Ginaca. AS after the an
nual meeting a banquet is held, so af-
ter the semi. annual one a smoker will
be in order. There will be music and
refreshments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16

Supply Ship Men Hear War News.

War news was the prevailing topic
aboard the U. S. Naval Station Ship
Supply as the vessel entered the har-
Dor last night. Having been seventeen
days at sea the officers and crew were
entirely ignorant of the Kaleidoscope
change of events taking place in the
Far East, and they We're surprised to
learn that war was victories to the
Japanese
The reporter who went out to the
vessel with files of the Advertiser, had
no difficulty in scattering the papers
all over the ship. The sailors whisked
them awav instanter and were soon
absorbed in the news of the war. The
officers. at least those who were not
engaged in bringing the vessel to her
anchorage, eagerly pored over the
dispatches. and quizzed the reporter
for detailed news of the various fights
When told thai the dispatches had
shown that torpedo boats had done the
work at the initial engagement at
Port Arthur, one officer exclaimed:
well, that settles it; Wen have to
begin building torpedo boats. They're
the boys!"
ITS the quick, decisive action which
counts in the beginning of struggle"
said another, land it generally Grip
pies That's what / gain from a hasty
perusal of the dispatches"
The Advertisers summary of the
weeks war news was thoroughly APP
preciated, as 1t gave the men an OPP
portunity to size up the situation with
out going into myriad OF details.
TITS very difficult, after being at
sea for half month. to jump into the
the midst of exciting news like this
and be able to assimilate 1t properly.
This resume OF the results Is most
opportune," said another officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16
WATER FRANCHISE
HAS new PHASES

Not only has the sale of the Kohala
water franchise been postponed, but 4
new condition has been inserted in the
notice. The sale is now announced to
take place on Friday, the Goth inst. 1t
is stipulated, as an additional condi-
ton to those originally made, that the
successful bidder furnish a bond that
the required work within stated Pc
RODS shall be performed in due time.
This is to prevent the liability of a
speculative purchase of the franchise.
Two ditch companies have articles of
association filed I'm the office of the
Treasurer-the "Hamakua" and the
Notwithstanding identical incorpora-
tors viz. John Hind, j. II. McCrosson,
+. Wundenberg, j. $. Low and j. X.
Clark. Smith & Lewis are solicitors
for both companies. Probably only one
of them will bid for the Kohala fran
chise. Whether or not the Hawaii
Ditch Co., whose claim of a settled
right to the franchise A. c. Gehr went
to Washington to uphold, will show up
at the sale is a problem in the mean
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16
MARUS LOSE SIX THOUSAND
DOLLARS ON MAIL CONTRACT

By the withdrawal of the steamships America Maru Hongkong
Nau and Nippon Mau of the Togo Ksen Line the
has lost $4,000 from government
for carrying mails
The Togo Ken kaisha termed "domes
tic contract which United between
Francisco and Honolulu From Honolulu Orient
foreign contract and the company paid according
the regulations of the Postal Union.
The route miles long and the vessels
to make fifteen round Each boat $4,000 per
annu Tor this service The Oceanic Company paid $1,000 per
annm for making round per for
on the through The local run-onouu
ony-gves the Oceanic Company $4,000 per additional
his calls for trip every three weeks.
Under existing conditions with all the Toyo
Risen kaa line being required for the Japan Russo
possible the United States Posof6ce Department may
abrosate the contract which expires June year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16
Kauai's Sheriff IL Praised.

Sheriff Coney of Kauai Is entitled
murderer of Glennan, and for wringing
a confession from him." said Chester
Doyle yesterday. Doyle has just re-
turned from Kauai where he was sent
to act as interpreter in the case.
Sheriff Coney worked up the whole
case against the Japanese murderer,
arrested everybody supposedly having
any connection with the matter, sent
Deputy Sheriff Rice here to get the
man. and employed methods which got
a confession from him. In some re-
spects he performed his work as the
late Marshal r. G.. Hitchcock used to-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s.,rIn RICO II v sseis Arrive.

Flying before the storm the Amer
can schooners James l.. Tuft, Cap
min Fridberg, and the w. II. Talbot,
captain Bennecke. came into port yes
serday from Newcastle. both laden
vfth coal. The Tuft arrived at 1880
n m. and berthed at the 1rmgard
Jxharf and the Talbot came into the
Aarbor at $3.50 p. m. and locked at
Railway wharf No. 2.
The Tuft has 1900 tons of coal con-
7sgned to w. G.. Irwin & Co. She was
al days on a voyage which was de-
roid of accidents She had contrary
weather but met with no severe gales.
sou approaching the island of Hawaii.
si,c vessel experienced a part of the
storm which has been sweeping over
INC entire group for the past week.
The Talbot's captain says he met
xith miserable weather throughout,
Seing Sc days on the way. When near
Tahiti he encountered the rainy season
which Is sweeping over the Society
group. Gales and heavy squalls were
constantly experienced Since last
Thursday he has been in the vicinity
of the Islands. On Friday while off
Norokai the Talbot struck very rough
weather and two of her sails We're
xpIit.
The Talbot has 1860 tons of coal con-
Rgned to w. q. Irwin.
The second mate was taken ashore
yesterday and sent to the Queens Hos
2ital. He had just left a hospital in
Australia when he signed on the Tai
Dot. but his old malady broke out on
Me trip and he was constantly in
Jxain. He has rheumatism in the acute
stage, and his groans could be heard
about the ship yesterday.
Both captains are accompanied by
s3lcir wives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16
VICTORIA STEAMERS
NOW CRUISERS
The Victoria Daily Times says:

Captain Ona of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha liner Kaga Maru, who had
charge of the line since she was plac-
ed on the British Columbia and Puget
Sound run, received notice at Yokoha-
ma that his services were Immediately
required, and to relieve him of his du-
ties on the trans-Pacific liner, Captain
Parsons was summoned to take COM
mand of the steamer. Capt. Ona be-
longs to the Japanese naval reserve,
and in the event of war will be given
charge of some of the Japanese trans
ports. The government is now hold
ing a number of these vessels in readi-
ness for service in event of trouble,
and has reduced the line which runs
to Victoria by three, these being the
Riojun Maru, Tosa Maru and Aki Ma
ru. According to officers of the Kaga
these steamers are not likely to be seen
in these waters again for some time
In addition the government has taken
over all the Nippon Yusen Kaisha lin
ers on the Australian route and num-
Der Of those running to Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16

or early morning of the sth $50 inches
had fallen. The next thirty-six hours
gave an inch and fourteen-hundredths.
Then came the floods of Wednesday
and Thursday, dropping 1920 inches;
then two days with only IL OF an inch
and now 1.40 inch more, or to take out
the quarter of an inch which fell in
three uays and we have 20.63 inches as
the rainfall of the remaining six days.
1t beats the record, with points to
spare. Now 1t remains to be seen
whether we are willing to have a spe-
cial tax imposed on our persons and
property to repair damages.
w. r. C.
Honolulu, Feb. Is, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16

"Huh!" grumbled Mr.. Skinnay, who
was being uncomfortably crowded by
the jolly looking fat man in the trolley
car, these cars should charge by
weight" Think so?" replied the fat
man; then they wouldn't think II
worth while to stop for you."-Phila-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16
QUEEN AGAIN DISAPPOINTED.

WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. 15-The Senate today by
of as refused ecommt the bill appopang 100000
the Liuokalan in compensation for the loss of the
Crown lands.
An amendment making the in the bill srasooo
adopted But the bill was finally defeated by tie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16

/. The Woman's Guild of St. Clements
church will meet at the parish house
~ 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16

DIR. C. b. Cooper, president of the
Board Of Health. returned from Ha-
Haii Ia the steamer Helene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Saturday, Feb. 49,
Ca. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, at p.
m, from Victoria and Vancouver.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports.
Gas schr. Eclipse, from Anahola.
Sunday, Feb. IA.
Am. bktn. James Tuft, Fridberg,
Newcastle, 1890.
Am. bktne. w. II. Talbot, Bennecke,
Newcastle, 2:3O p. m.
Strnr. Claudine, Parker, from Kahu-
hi, 6:35 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ka-
uai ports. 345 a. m., with 5000 bags
sugar, 81 pkgs. sundries.
u. S. Naval Station Ship Supply,
Sewall, from Guam, en- route to San
francisco, at $3.50 p. m.
Monday, Feb. Is.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala. from Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Kailua.
Paauhau, Papaaloa, OOkala, Kukaiau,
Laupahoehoe and Hilo, at 10 a. m.
DEPARTED FROM HONOLULU.
Saturday, Feb. 10.
Am. bknt. Coronado, Potter, for San
Francisco. with cargo of sugar
Am. bark Gerard c. Tobey, Scott. for
San Francisco, with cargo of sugar.
Am. bknt. Amaranth, Bowes, for Pu-
get Sound, in ballast.
Schr. Ia Moi, Hipa, from Honoipu
and Kohalalele.
Sunday. Feb. IA.
Schr. Kaiulani, for Oahu ports, Q a.
N.
Monday, Feb. 10.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokai
1orts, at p. IN.
Stmr Ike Au Hou, Tullett for Kauai
ports. at p. m.
Am. schr. Mary f. Foster, Thompson,
Cor Puget Sound, at 10 a. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Ana
hola, at p. m.
Schr. Alice Cooke, for San Francisco,
at p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports. Feb. 13-C. L. Wight, NJ f. Mil
ner w. p. Sullivan, Il, Hemsted, II.
x;raystone, G. G. Albers, ]. a. Mcclure.
Col. Lauterbach. Col. w, d. Wiman, r.
W. Osborne and wife, Paul Bartels and
3IIc, MI ~. soldih' IL iN'llu'll' NV.
DIR. Scudder, Rev. Iyoei Abe, IL. r.
Picker, d. B. Machonachie, J. II. Fish
er, Geo. Lindsay and George Wilson.
Per stmr. Aorangi, from Victoria and
Vancouver, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Campion, w.
r. tombstone, S. C. Mcdaniel, Mrs. II.
Il. Markendale and child, c, II. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. j.
NJ. Shafter.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Kahului,
Feb 14.-H. T. Hayselden, r. Cat
aon, A. A. Braymer and wife, III. Ken
dell Mrs. X. Nahaolelua, Geo. X. Ma
aaoIelua. H. Rinneck, r. Schultze, Woo
Pyeng XII, H. ]. Song, S. Kamitani,
q. X. Luke, Mrs. Kauhimahu, d. Yo-
nekawa, X. Taketa, o. NJ. Atwood, C.
III. Brown.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Nawil-
will, Kauai, Feb. H.-P. McLain, NJ. A.
Rega, C. A. Doyle, w. w. Church,
Mrs. Kosema, Miss Kosema, Mrs. w.
II. Rice, Paul Jarrett, Mr.. Wada, w.
Williamson, C. M. Lovested, G.. II.
Becht. II. Schultz and wife, ID. Conway,
and 20 deck.
Per stmr. Helene, Feb. u, from Kali
ma.-Dr. C. b. Cooper, Jared C. smith,
e. f. Garbreth. Rev, w, II. DuMoulin
wife and infant. Mrs. Gray and daugh-
ter. DR.. w. b. Deas and two children,
Mrs. Hayashi and two children. Mrs.
Hinge and infant, Fred Goveia and
wife, Tom Goveia, wife and infant,
Manuel Goveia. wife and infant
DIR. C.. b. Cooper. president of the
Board Of Health. returned from Ha-
vail Ia the steamer Helene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-02-16

Honolulu, Feb. IL, 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09
Especial 10 The atar)

OLYMPIA. WASH. July 3 Jennie
slocam' The l2 yeaf-0ld da1Ffi1T 81
the late Chief John slaeum. la dead
AZ her Indian mothers home. near
Mud bay a. the result Of "A criminal
assault committed upon her lu the
woods Thursday afternoon. The al.
legged aaHallants are Ilm Hicks. n
full hluoded Indian OF New kam.i
chile and Albert Price. "A half breed
OF the Puyuilup reservation Both
men have wives
Several hours after commission of
the crime Mra Hlotum. with ab1.
rigiual instinct trailed TIER missing
daughter aud the raptufH through
the uuderbruah until she came upon
the inert body Of the dYIug child.
whom she carried back hutH,. half
a mile distant
Before expiring thH child II al
legged - have said that the two mon
sutieea her into the woods dufiuE
her mothers absence on the pre-
test that the latter wanted hst
there
A. anon aa the alarm was given.
Sheriff Forrest. 81 Mason county.
started for Hicks home. where BE-
arrested the latter a. be was uid
dinE hIs wife good bYe for a trip 90
parts unknown. Price. however.
emded the posse and Be- aald b. zen
Indians. Who arrived 81 Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

Alton Brooks Parker was horn az
Cortland y y. May IA. 1851 H.s
father vas farmer and yomf
Parker spent ~ years Of bis life ou
the farm For three years he az.
tended the little district school dur
ing the winter aud worked In the
summer
When ta years 81 age he went O.
the Cortland Academy. aud EARNED
enough money ont 90 class hours o.
paw bis tuition and expenses for
three years Al the ase of Is he
heard thar the village school al Nir.
gil near Cortland. needed a husky
teacher Parker needed the none,
and be gut the ioh He subdued the
fruetious uupila continued his stud
ies between times az the Cortland
normal school and saved enough
money TO start him az the Albany
law school from which he kfadu-
ated in iS5a
The future judee then became a
clerk IN the law firm 90 sahoou-
maker a HartrnterEh al Kingston
on the advice % Judge sehouumakef
YOUNG Parker took au interest IN
politics A result. he was elected
surrogate ct Ulster county tuIee ou
the Democratic ticket althouEh VI
ster county b a Republican strong
hold eH vas appointed hY Gov
Hili 70 the supreme bench % nu q
vacancy In 1855. and Vas reeele Tel
a year later FOR - years So highly
was he esteemed that the Republic
ans pat no candidate against him
In the meantime Parker MANAGED
HIS second campaign for sewer.
nor. united all the warning factions
and Won In January. 1853 q Sec
ond division Of the court % appeals
vas created and he vas chosen Or
a. The court dissolved In tSse and