davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

First Baseman Holland OF Spokane has
been offered position ON one Of the biz
league teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

Pete Bowling has m9tcrializcd In
Butte after Manager Wllmot had a search
warrant out for him for thirty days Pete
* now on his way 60 Boise whore he VIII
twirl FOR the Miners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

Cy Vasbinder. one Of the latest import
ed slab artists secured by the Miners,
yesterday packed mp his mltts and jump
ed the Butte club Tor home sweet home,
otherwise Toledo, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

Mr.. Reilly, the pilot OF the Indians, is
suffering from q turned ankle. IL IL on
the cards that he viii rest up for day
or two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

Philadelphia, July 49, -- ST. Louis
broke Philadelphia's winning streak BY
scoring the only run Of the game in the
ninth inning on WallaCe's single and ka-
hoes scratch two-base hit Glades pitch
ing and the brilliant fielding Of the home
team were features, Score:
II, II. II
~, Louis 3. " 80 ,,.,,W0 90 Wl- 10 3
Philadelphia D. ., ZOO OJO 5000 0
Batteries-Gade and Kahoe; Waddell
and SChreCk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

"Rasty" Wright, who il advertised 10
Boise as the 5000 pitcher has been In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

American Fork beat Bingham ON the
on Monday 10 the tune VI l2-l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

HaVerford pennsylvanial was saved
from defeat at cricket yesterday I'm Lon
don az the hands Of Hailcybury public
school owing 10 n drawn game, called
ON account " limo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

NWLNTNAN NooVDI NIIVN,
At Kansas Clty-Kansas city .; Louis
vile, 3.
At waukec-Milwaukcc I. Columbus,
g.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, l. Tole-
do. ..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21
FOR REIMBURSEMENT,
PORTION Of Fort WaIIa WaIla Reserve
to Be Sold.

congressman Jones' bill providing
Tor the re-appraisement and sale of the
:undlsposed lands of Fort Walla Walla.
abandoned meadow and post reserves,
mas been favorably reported by the
house committee at Washington, with
an amendment that the passage of the
act shall not effect lands in the existing
Fort Waila Walla military reserva ton
of over 900 acres.
several years ago an act was passed
by congress providing for the appraise-
ment OF the triangular strip of land
OF the reserve lying between the north
boundary fence of the reserve and the
oregon Railway and Navigation COM
panys Wallula branch line. For some
reason that property was not put on
the market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21
TWO TICKETS IN TIE FIELD FOR
CITY ELECTION NEXT
MONTH.
Opposition to TIE Present City Officials
Is PronounceG--Muc Interest
Manifest.
Special to Statesman.

Special to Statesman.
WAITSBCRG, March 21.-Much in
terest is being taken in the coming city
election which will occur April T.
There are two tickets in the field which
have been filed with the city clerk, and
there is some talk of another one being
brought out The two tickets now in
the field are as follows:
Business Ticket-For mayor. Calvin
w. Preston; councilmen, L. H. Macom-
Der, John B. Caldwell. r. M. Breeze,
George Freeman, c. M. Taylor; treas
urer, W. G. Shuham.
Citizens Ticket-For mayor, Calvini
w. Preston; councilmen, w. S. Gum
tie E. l.. Wheeler, G. NJ. Lloyd, S. D..
Stoufer. E. r. Henderson; treasurer,
w. G. Shuham.
The fight will probably be the hot
test ever held in the history of the city
and the outcome is being watched with
mich interest by the citizens Of Waits
burg.
The Citizens ticket is made up prln
cipally of the present city officials ana
a strong fight is being made against
the candidates on that ticket. A ma
iority of the taxpayers seem to want
new deal and will endeavor to secure
story has just leaked out that the
citizens ticket was nominated at nrst
+ha nersons who are named as the
candidates of that organization. Ai'ei
,ha reeular council meeting last Wed
,osdav those who are on the ticket
held a secret caucus and named 'iie
,,raSent city officials as candidates.
Tho next day w. 3. Brooke. who IS one
Of the present councilnen' objected u
r, Wheeler, the present mayor III
ordar that there should be harmony
:, the old crowd Wheeler consented ~
change places with Brooke anu '"Ne
49,. domination for councilman. linen
ar. 1Jovd. now one of the counch-
mon refused to stand for Brooke ioi
,.vor and another change was 'heh
,,,oda After much discussion y was
decided to name Calvin W: Fres'o"'
,tor the secret caucus was over the
o;+v marshal was given the petltioh u
o;na+ion and he was instructed 10
circulate it among the voters for sig
natures, so that the nominations "o'.N
., that they had made in accoro-
ance with the law
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21
A success-White Dove flour.
MinstreIs. at the Star.

All true lovers of music, song, dance
and comedy, will find it in plenty at
the Star theater this week and no mis-
take The management has been for
tunate enough to secure the Holmes
& Walden Musical comedy company
of ten of the very best artists to be
found in the eastern circuits of the big
vaudeville houses. Holmes and Wal
don have been for years the leading
musical comedy team Of the profession.
TraSk and Rogers. are two merry min
strels, who have world reputa :
ton as black face minstrel comedians,
and have been associated with the best
minstrel organizations on the road
The clever trio, Vernon Kennedy & Co.
are the highest salaried trio now tour
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21

ing the west, and this is their first time
ont here. "Roikjer," comedy swede
and illusionist. can't be beaten and as
an extra" attraction, the great Mel
SONIA" has been engaged. who is with
out doubt. one of the best entertainers
in his line the world has ever pro-
duced. The characteristic manner of
performing his work, with such ease
and grace. pronounces him the very
poetry Of motion" Then there are the
Biograph pictures of Holy Noses the
camel in the 100000 play ground,
Luna park, Coney Island, Alice in fairy
land the poor lover, hop picking in
Norway, eating chop suey" in Chi
nese restaurant, getting ready for the
party. making, in all. the very largest
and best attraction ever presented at
the Star theater. Sunday night next
a very handsome ladies gold watch will
be given away. At the Saturday matt
nee every child will get present of
some kind.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21
.ooItNT" FRANK VILLA WILL Sue
crrn CONSUL o. A. SPENCER
AT SEATTLE.
,,.,l ook After the Interests Of !taI-
=, Residents Of State of
Washington.
w Washington.

Frank Villa, known in Walla Walla,
,. haan appointed Italian consul at
81. According to the Post-1ntel-
,;usncar o. A. Spencer assistant cash.
e tho National Bank Of Commerce
.sa FL, the past thirteen years has
hoan Italian consul in Seattle, has re-
+b,t nosition and G. r. f. Villa
will take his place.
,n account of the increase in the
,..,,io, immigration to this state Mr..
! ,cn4ncar finds that the duties of con-
$3.50, t,l,e np TOO much of his time from
III. saryices in the bank, so he decided
70 retire. His work has been eminent
l.. satisfactory TO the Italian govern
.,+ and to the Italian residents of
tbi. stale and his resignation was ac-
..nt,d with regret. There are now
r.,,Iv 900 Italians living in Seattle,
and MS Mr.. Spencer handled most of
Tho state of Washington and British
Columbia and sometimes affairs in
,..sa. tha Office grew to big to be
h.d.4I .s side line
1rr. villa is better known as Frank
tin. 1y his alphabetical name. He
u.. born a Portland and grew up in
Wr.. Nala. He graduated from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21
Personal Mention

1., :: l.,
.
p Peterson, a farmer of Clyde, is
registered at the Palace.
William Goodyear editor OF the
Commoner at Colfax, is in the city.
-
Il. H3rner and w. p. Shaffer of
NVai4sbf1ror vere in the city Yesterday.
,r,,,,r E. E3o,,,ard of pacd,otoo
,,,,s ia tho civ Yesterday 1isi4i,,s bis
,,,.at,,or u,.a1 r,c.,,-.,r,
Mrs. Frank Ris,er. o. Portland. has
arrived IN Villa Na!ia and VIII be
the guest of Mr.. II. r. keylor the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21
DEFEATS THE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE TEAM ON THE Ros-
TRUM SATURDAY NIGHT.
in Eastern Washington-Larse
Crowd in Attendance.

Whitman won the debate with Pull
debating championship of the states of
Washington; Idaho and Oregon. To
win when upholding either side of the
same question is an honor seldom fall
ing to a college but Whitman turned
the trick last Saturday. At Oregon she
won with the negative and Saturday
with the affirmative of the question.
is the Incorporation of labor unions
desirable?' Brown, Greenslade and
Sutherland were Whtmans cham
pionS, and in weight Of argument. fin
ish Of delivery and keenness of rebuff
tai, they clearly outclassed their appo
nents. After Greenslade, who came
second on the affirmative for Whitman.
had given his mastery constructive
argument. there was no doubt of the
result 1t was a clean, We'll earned
victory for Whitman.
The w. A. c. debaters We're Walter,
Early and Hinchclif. Hinchcliff was
easily there most powerful debater.
His summary at the close was 4 mas
terpieco. EieZ Brown was the star of
ord as an eXtempore debater but ne
was never better than in this debate.
He carried the audience by storm as
lie dealt sladge hammer blows at the
farmers and ealogized the American
judiciary.
The affirmative in general said that
present perry "rseness of trade unionism
country. That present outrages grew
out of a lack of responsibility to the
government and that incorporation un-
der the ideal law which they proposed
would increase responsibility and tone
up the union. facilitate arbitration, and
lessen strikes.
The negative asserted that unions
were now fully responsible to the law
SO incOrpOra ton would not make them
more So but that it would be PERM
cious because it would weaken the
unions by allowing the injunction to
operate from within: that it would le-
galize present wrongs Of Sam Parks
type and finally that it would destroy
that modal responsibility which is the
only adequate responsibility in such
institutions as labor unions.
The judges were Attorney DeWart of
Spokane, j. H. Morrow of Waitsburg,
and VIM. Goodyear, Of Colfax. The
vote stood two to one in favor of the
affirmative.
The students vented their joy at close
Of debate by ringing the college bell
and building big bonfire. The Pull
man deba ting team returned home
Sunday morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21

M. Luckenbin
~. n. Ormsbee, Waitsburg.
W. A. Fraser, Seattle.
c. c. Lord, San Francisco
frank \. Placer, New York.
- van De Water and wife. citv
a. 5. Draper, Portland.
At the Palace.
j. Z. Mcnamara, The Dalles.
w. c. Boyle.
n. s. Taylor, Seattle.
II. NJ. Sharp, Starbuck
c. V. Williams Starbuck.
D. Davis, city.
Denhis Nichols, Pendleton.
P. Peterson. Clyde.
James hcGhee, city.
W. P. Read, Cornell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21
PICKP0CkE1S At WORK.
3. F. Fathers Robbed at the O. r. T.
NJ, Oepot

B. F. Fathers, the well known Pres
colt farmer, was robbed Sunday morn
ing at the 0. r. & n. depot by pick
pockets. He was attempting to board
train bound for Prescott and when
he stepped on the car platform a slen-
der built young man stepped in front
of him and informed him that the car
was already filled and that he would
have to take another. At his back an
other stranger kept urging Flath-
ers to get out of the way. Finally he
succeeded in getting by and entered
the car. After the train had pulled out
from the depot Fathers discovered
that his pockets had been picked and
his purse containing s. in silver had
been taken. He informed the con-
ductor and a thorough search was
made on the train but the two men
could not be located.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21
M'BUIOE At PRESCOTT.
Addressed the Voters at That Place
This Afternoon.

Governor Mcbride addressed another
taIr sized crowd at the opera house
Saturday evening. His speech was
substantially the same as the one deliv-
cred in the afternoon. William H.
kirkman presided and Oscar Cain made
a few remarks as an Introductory to
the principal speaker.
his afternoon the governor spoke to
good crowd at Prescott and this eve
AIils Will speak at Waitsburg. Tomor-
~" night he will be in Dayton and a
large number of his followers in Wallis
"alIa viii attend the meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21
,.hJ;can Congressional Caucus

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-i"e
sa and senate republicans VIII 81
,,,c-s this evening to select
committee to conou'' ''e
oxt congressional campaign Inc lie"
.,i++aa will organize with BapcocA
90 Wisconsin as chairman anu O
loot of Indiana as secretary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21
DICE & JACKSON
For SAFE Cheap.

Two very deep lots, house, five rooms
not including pantry and cellar
Stable for two horses and COW, sew
eral choice fruit trees: large number
of grape vines; many flowers, etc
Nice small home cheap. Inquire w
Statesman office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21

Mr.. Autobalm-Can't you stop the
thing? Chauffeur-No; impossible. Mr.
Autobalm-Then, for heavens sake, hit
something cheap.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21

J. w. Cookery, licensed embalmer
md undertaken. Babcock block. ~
First street. Tele. Main 379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21

Gibbons, Starry's and BOrstwick's
Dutter al Muntinga'S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21

/. the undersigned have associated
myself with my father, DR.. n. 6. Bla-
lock for the practice of medicine and
surgery. and we expect to devote our
entire time and attention to the same.
We can be found during office hours
at Room 4, in the ReesNinans build
ing, corner of Second and Main
streets, Walla Walla, Wash.
Y. G. BLALOCK, NJ. y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21

Try Muntinga's bulk pickles and
olives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21

LOehr & Flanders. the timers, Main
and Palouse All kinds of tin work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21

Try Calumet Baking powder; two
cans for 25c at Nuntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-21

Alta lfa seed ana seed rye al c.
BeCk's grocery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
The schooIboy,a Dram

was Ine half-year's last day, a festal
h, or uasks and feast and sport, hoop,
employed us fully, till the summer
9tole Ger the roofs of happy Alderton.
homer indoors, and field games out of
school,
MADE medley of my dreams; for, when
'he quaintest vision DER my fancy
swept,
Ahat ever served the lordship of mis-
rule;
oui hoops through gods and heroes ran
T. amuck;
ou'P kites o'erhung the fleet, a public
gaze;
ana one wild BAH the great Achilles
IN! now he lowered and lightened at
the stroke!
But, tho his formal pardon bespoke.
told MIN plainly twas our HOLIDAYS.
patch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
LABOR WORLD.

Three hundred union cigar makers
at Chicago went on strike for higher
wages.
There is not a granite cutter ia the
United States who works longer than
eight hours day.
Idle miners at Madisonvike. KY,
threaten trouble because Ren-anion
men have taken their places.
The strike of 100 carders and back
boys threw out of work, ut Pawtucket,
r. l, over 500 other employees.
Owing TO wage differences, $50 bak-
ers went on strike in Cleveland, re
ducing the bread output one-half.
Hupdreds of striking bookbindery
employees in Chicago returned 10 work
without gaining any concessions as to
the closed sbOp.
Failure Of the Joint Scale Committee
to reach an agreement at GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, caused strike OF s5es csal
miners in sub district No. 6.
Eight hundred bookbinders went on
strike in Chicago, and a general ceS
sation of work was threatened il Ron-
union laborers were employed
Unusually rapid progress is being
made with the wage schedules by the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers at Cleveland.
General Superintendent Hedley. of
the 81" roads, in New York City.
declared the plan to place two motor
men in the cab Of each IL" train
unsafe
The lake strike and discriminating
freight rates completely tied up traffic
on the Erie Canal. and boat-owners
feared their business this season
would be ruined.
At the request of the President of
the Commercial Telegraphers' Uhion,
the Central Federated Union. of
New York, appointed a committee
of three to take steps TO bring about
the annulment of the Western Unions
charter on the ground that it furnished
wires for poolrooms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
Addiction That Pays.

A psalmist once said: 1T is good for
me hat | have been afflicted; that |
might learn Thy statutes" He might
not have sought the ways of God had
be not found his own ways hedged about
him. His experience was that of a
great number of men VINO discovered
riches in affection which were otherwise
not to be found. The depth & human
love and sympathy would never be known
were it n for affection. Through sor-
row there has often 1ure wealth
of love and affection, marvellous in its
sweetness and power. 1t was not until
he was afflicted that the psalmist saw the
glory of the nc'y law. 1t in affection
also that tAe cory of human io7, shines
out. richer by far because it is charged
with the holy love of God. Yes, it is y
dear price to paw but in the afterglow
we shall be able to say that it was worth
paying. Baptist Union.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Prince Ouktomsky says Russia will
fight ten years if necessary"
Levi p. Morton, former Governor Of
New York State, recently celebrated
his eightieth birthday.
President Loubet will resume his
study of astronomy as soon as lie lays
down the cares of state.
Lord Templemore, who took Ms seat
in 1912, is the present father" OF the
British House of Lords.
Sir Henry NJ. Stanley spent his early
years in British poorhouse, but he
died one OF the most famous and hon.
ored of men.
Adrian Iseln. the New York finan-
cier, yachtsman and society man. has
taken out an accident policy for $780,
600.
Count Mensdorff. the newly appoint
ed Austrian Ambassador to Great
Britain, has. been more or less closely
associated with the post since 1889.
Emperor William Of Germany has
ordered that all deserving school chill
dren shall each be given copy of his
photograph as reward of merit
General Andrew Hickenlooper. whs
died recently at Cincinnati, was dis
tinguished Civil War ~eteran who had
served a term as Lieutenant Governor
OF Ohio twenty years ago.
The venerable Lord Gwydyr. the
oldest member Of the English House
Of Lords in point Of age, and who has
been present at four coronations. was
ninety-four years old on April &c
Chief Master-at-Arms Timothy MUIR
ray. the only one of the fifteen thous-
and participants in the battle OF Mo
bile Bay still in active service in the
navy, has applied for retirement.
]. Frank Hanly, the Republican nom-
inee for Governor of Indiana. began
work in life as digger Of bitches
for tiles. and studied while he dug.
became lawyer and worked his way
to the front rank Of his party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
Curious Sea Occupations.

New Yorks great maritime business
has given rise to many queer sea occu-
pations.
80 ne of these is the business of act
ing$as life savers for the big excur-
sion boats and barges. Owing to the
crowds on these craft, there always is
danger that someone will fall over
board and drown before the big YES
sells can be stopped. Hence it has
become the practice to tow a rowboat
astern. In this sits strong swimmer,
who is clad lightly so that he can act
inwtantly. If any one falls overheard,
he casts off the slip knot that holds
his craft to the big boat, and in a
moment is off to the rescue.
Most of these life savers own their
own boats. They are generally beau
tiful craft, capable of riding any sea
and extremely swift.
The same type of rowboat is used
by the Whitehall boatmen, whose bust
ness it is to row down to meet incom-
ipg ships, take the hawser from them
and carry it to the tugboats that are
to TOW them up. Whenever a steam
ships docks at New York, one or more
Of these boatmen keeps his little boat
darting here and there between ship
and pier, or ship and tugboat. carrying
the hawsers. II is much quicker and
safer than attempting to throw the
huge ropes, and the business is pro
fitable one. The men often row from
ltssp IS miles in all kinds of weather
to meet ship.
Another occupation that the owner
Of small rowboats follow in the harbor
is that of dredging up lost articles If
a ship loses an anchor or anchor ca
BILE, these men pounce on the spot and
throw out big graphing irons. Then
they row up and down over the
grounds until they succeed in catching
It. y They are wonderfully expert both
at tnding a location where something
has been lost and at feeling the slight
est touch of the graphing iron when
1t slides over the sought for object.
1t happens with regularity that pas
senger, in a hurry to get aboard a
ship or leave It, drops his valise or
ether luggage overheard. AS the stuff
usutlly is heavy enough to sink i'm
msdiately, the grappler is in great de-
mand, and he appears ON the scene
with surprising promptness, as If he
could scent the need for his services.
Often the recovered luggage is valuable
enough To assure this queer fisherman
a fat reward.-New York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01

And yet through the silence Of this eev
enth hour. throug the Swallowed market
tonight the voice Of infinite love and ten
derness calling. and calling yet again:
why stand We here all he day idle?" 1t
is the eleventh hour, and Christ claims that
eleventh hour. Redeem the time IN His
service. Consecrate it to His glory, and
you will IN nowise lose your reward. To-
day il we will heaa His voice--and remem-
Der, There are twelve hours in the day"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
Blind Mary's Singing School.


ule. player must be blindfolded to
taKe 5the part of teacher. The rest Of
the party compose the class and sit
in line facing her.
She then informs her class that
they will begin the Lesson by singing
the scales. The head girl or the one
at the end of the line, Immediately
sings "ah!" and the next, "am!" lit
Tie higher or lower just as she
chooses, and so it goes all the way
down the line, each singing a note in
any way that she may wish The
teacher must listen attentively, and
arg time she thinks she recognizes a
voice, she stops the class, and calls
the singer by name. II she guesses
correctly, she changes places with the
pupil who in turn becomes teacher,
put If not, she must keep on guessing.
Every time new teacher is select
ed, the whole class must change seats,
so that the voices may not be recog.
nized by the direction from which
theyteome.
~ tittle variety may be introduced
into the game by singing a well known
song instead of scales, each pupil
singing the word which nes to her
to SUPPLY 1t is the privilege of each
teacher to direct her class to sing
whatever she may choose, either song
or indianapolis News.