davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
NAN KILLED BY
GREAT DANE.
Boxing Dog Fatally InJures His
Mos1sr IN a Bout evifb
ClovsS.

Henry A. Thorne Of Philadelphia lost
his life in a most remarkable manner.
While boxing with Great Dane, which
he had trained to fight Thorne was so
severely injured BY the animal that he
died a few days after the encounter.
The dog, which was named Dixie,
was taught by Thorne to stand on his
hind legs and use his paws in defend
ing himself from blows aimed at him
By Thorne, who wore boxing gloves In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Ghost Of
Coafepec
r.orsome Apporifion
That HountS q VII
IaSe In MEXICO.
objected Its Beboider to an An
Gent Crave In the HiiiS.
Circle of~kuNs
In Comb.

coatepec de Morelos, near ZitacuarO,
l., tho state of Michoacan, Mexico, has
o,vovs had reputation for ghosts and
.,iyits There is not an inhabitant,
man woman or child, who will not tell
uor con,identially that he has seen one
~ more of the inhabitants of the air,
~ the streams, or the graves of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Laura Gates Takes Her Own Life
Last Night.

Sheriff Charles Painter was notified
this morning that Mrs. Laura Gates
had committed suicide last night at
Walkers landing. on Snake river, in
this county. No particulars Of how the
woman took her life could be ascer-
tanned. Coroner Smith was notified
and he will leave tonight for the land
ing to hold an inquest.
The unfortunate has been subject to
epilepsy for some time and was con-
fined in the county jail several days.
Monday she had apparently recovered
and was discharged from custody and
left that evening for the home of some
friends residing at Walkers landing.
She WAS the wife of William Gates. a
we'll known Walla Waila young man.
who is said to have deserted her about
Il year ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Minnesota Y. Nj. G. A.

RcCHf,ss TER. Mimi. Feb. 4.-Morf
than one hundred delegates and ViSi-
tors assembled here today at the thir-
tieth annual state convention Of the
Young Mems Christian association
Every branch association in the state
is represented and in addition there
are. prominent Christian workers from
numerous parts of the country. Some
of the leading speakers to be heard
during the three days the convention
will be in session are State Secretary
l. T.. Brown Of Illinois. international
Secretary {. {. Michner of New York
Dean Edward Increase BosWorth of
bberlin Theological seminary. and In
ternationaI Railroad Secretary +. L.
Hamilton of New York.
Today was devoted chiefly to the re-
CtptioU of the visitors. This evening
there is 10 be an informal welcome
and tomorrow the regular business of
the c"nyentiun will be taken up III
earnest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Oppose Eight-Hour Bill.

WASHINGTON, D, c.. Feb. 4.-Or-
ganized labor is vitality Interested in
the eight hour labor bill. which came
up for a hearing today before the
house committee on labor. and is fight
ing heroically on behalf of the meas
ure, but from all appearances there
is little hope that the bill will meet any
better fate than the similar measure
defeated at the last session of con-
gress. The present measure is design
ed to prohibit work on any government
contract from being prosecuted more
than eight hours a day. even in the
shops of sub contractors. The Ma
tional Building Trades Association.
which was formed at Chicago last fall.
is prosecuting a vigorous fight against
the bill and also against GrosvenOr's
anti Injunction or anti cOnSpiracy'
bill now pending before the house
committee on Judiciary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Stock RaiSerS Will Hold
Session in This City.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Constitution and Bylaws to 2.
Adopted-Matters Of Importance
to Be Discussed.

We expect large attendance a.
the meeting of the WASHINGTON State
Live Stock association. in this city Sat
urday." said President Oliver Cornwall
this morning. Letters have been 70.
ceived from a number of stock r,iiSarS
throughout the. state asking for iufor-
nation as to the date of holding tho
meeting and a large representation is
expected from all sections Of ire
state.
The meeting will be held in the court
house and Il large amount of business
Will be brought up for consideration
The constitution and bylaws govern
ing the association will be adopted and
many other important matters will BE-
discussed.
Circular letters have been sent ont
by Secretary Grant Copeland To every
breeder OF stock in the state. request
ing them to attend the meeting and be-
coi-.e members OF the associations
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Farley Sails for Rome.

NEW YORK Feb. 4.-Archblshop
Farley sailed for Rome today and con-
siderable interest is manifested in his
mission owing 10 the reports that he Is
the bearer of the decision of the Amerl-
can hierarchy regarding the project
for the creation of a primacy in the
United States. The Archbishop him.
self declined to discuss the matter but
persons in his confidence declared
that his trip to Rome at the present
time is merely in accordance with the
custom of the church requiring new
bishops and archbishops to visit the
Holy See soon after their elevation.
Archbishop Farley is accompanied
abroad by Father P. j. Hayes, chancel-
Tor of the archdiocese. and Father
James V. Lewis. secretary to the arch
bishop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
EXCURSION TO DAYTON.
Large Crowd Will Go Over the o. r.
& N. Friday Night.

The arrangements for the excursion
to Dayton Friday night by the Span
american war veterans have been
completed. committee today secured
a special train over the O. r. & n.
not later than 6:15 o'clock. The eX-
cursiOnists will meet at ArmOry hall at
$50 and headed by the Walla Walla
1t is expected that a large crowd be-
side that veterans will 60
A meeting of the veterans will be
held tonight III the Plumbers hall on
Alder street. and all the ex-SOldierS
are requested to be present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

Charles j. Irwin. of Dixie is in the
city.
H. c. Adams. of Weston. is in the
city.
w. 3. Ross. of Meacham. Or, is in
the city.
George SchwarZ, of Dixie, is stopping
in the city.
J. Nj. Denny. of Huntsville. is reg
istered at the Palace.
NJ. r. Hanger and daughters are in
the city from Dayton.
Justice of Peace J. V. Lewis, of Wal
lula, was in the city today.
W. =. Ross. a wood dealer of Meach-
an. Or. was in Walla Walla today.
John Edwards, a farmer of the Eu-
reka fat section. was in the city today.
G.. II. Barnett has returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives in Oak
land. Or.
Frank Callahan. a wood and coal
dealer of Waitsburs, was in the city
yesterday.
James Hardin, prominent man of
Pomeroy, is in the city to attend the
farmers institute.
Mrs. S. W. Smith is in the city from
WaitSburg visiting her daughters. Mrs
w. W. Maxwell and Mrs. l.. R. Bartlett
w. p. Hooper. j.. manag ger of the
Motter- Wheeler company. has return
ed from an extended business trip at
Moscow.
T. NJ. Hanger. one of the leading
merchants of Dayton. passed through
Walla Walla last night on his way to
New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

annual meeting of the county judges
and commissioners association of Tex
as began in Forth Worth today with
nearly 100 members of the association
present from various parts OF the
state. One of the principal matters to
receive attention is the Terrell election
law. which many of the judges desire
TO have modified.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
A. HOLM DEAD.
Pioneer Of the State Passed Away
Yesterday Afternoon.

Adolph Holm. a native of Norway.
and pioneer of Washington. is dead
at his home in FrenchtOwn. Mr. Holm
passed away at his home yesterday af-
received at Cookerlys; Undertaking.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Closed Unsafe 1heaters.

NEW YORK Feb. 4-BecauSe of
neglect to remedy their unsafe condi-
ton Mayor Mcclellan today ordered
the Grand Opera house, Hurtig's, Mad
iSon Square. IuberS the Princess and
the Vaudeville closed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

parlors tonight. and the funeral will
take place some time this week. De-
ceased is Sc years of age and lea .'es a
large family. The odd Fellows of
which Mr.. Holm was a member will
have charge of the funeral Mr.. Holm
has lived in this county three years.
having come here from Washtucna.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Renominated for Congress.

Ottawa. H., Feb. 4.-The republic
can congressional convention for the
and resulted in the renOmina ton OF
Congressman Charles r. Fuller.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

New staple and fancy groceries al
2o4 f.. Main street. Phone Main 26O
Special attention given phone orders
Qu!,a delivery at all times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
THE QUESTION IS

What to do? 1t is not a
pleasant sensation-that first
certain knowledge that one has
consumption. Nor is it a
happy announCementfor one
family and friends. But it is
no time for sentiment. You
can't begin right treatment too
soon.
Fresh air and SCOTS Emul-
sion! That's a good begin
ning. That treatment alone
has cured many cases of con-
sumption. 1t is always a help.
You must not lose weight.
SCOTS Emulsion keeps the
body in good flesh and has a
special action on the lungs.
Take it in time.
Well send you little to try if you ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

Try an electric. light bath at the
Walla Walia Treatment parlors. Spe-
Cial attention to ladies' You will feel
like a new person.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MALE HELP WANTED.


MEN To LEARN kARBER TRADE.
only eight weeks required: constant
practice and expert instruction: 20
SltlOnS secured when competent
Catalogue mailed free. Moler Sys-
tenn College, San Francisco. Cal
DIR. Thompson, Osteopathic physic-
ian, graduate Of DR.. Still (founder)
k'rhsvii's. Mo. Once over Hockett',
Phone Main 22S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Ooinqs of CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The house
today resumed considera ton of the dip
lomatie appropriation bill
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

Cola No coffee; best Of all at Nun
tingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
CjUS RATE

Weekly Statesman and Hicks Alma
nao all for sI0o. Apply to N. NJ
Hart. Palace Hotel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

Fies. cakes. bread rightly baked a,
Alheits bakery, FL West Main. Phone
Main Us.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

Try Malta Ceres; its good at Nun
tinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

PROMPT delivery: reasonable prices
at Muutirga'S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Buff Wyandottes.

Nellie G.. Coyle, Wal!a Walla--F'irst
cock, 92E; first hen. "a. second hen 90;
third hen 50: first cockeril 81; first
pullet 93ia.
II. s. BuHum. of Walla Walla-Third
cockeril. IS: third pullet, 924: second
cOckeril. 80. and second pullet 924.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Golden Wyandottes.

II. S Buffum. Of Walla Walla-First
hen S9$4 third cockeril, S912.
Oscar Cain. of WHlla Walla-FirSt,
second and third puilet with scores of
924. 81 and 90$4 second hen, 80; sec
ond cockeri. S9s.. and third cock S9l.
Julius Levy. of Walla Walla-SecOnl
cock. S9a4, and first hen 91A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
KEEN COMPETITION
Chicken fanCiers Strive
for HonorS.
MANY AWARDS MADE TO-DAY
Local Exhibitors Make Fine Showing
and Will Take Bulk Of
Ribbons.

The awarding of honors to prize win
ners at the chicken show is the most
| interesting feature of the exhibit just
1T present, competition between local
| md outside exhibitors waxing most
keen. with the local fanciers a triile
| ahead in the awards already made al
though this important work will prob
ably not be finished before tomorrow
morning.
| The strongest competition the local
| Barred Rock breeders met with was
| in the exhibit made by Mrs. G. s
Shaw, of Sand Point. Idaho. and hon
ors We're about equally distributed in
| won the honor Of having the finest pen
besides taking one first one second and
one third. Mrs. Shaw won one first
| two seconds and two thirds. an excel
lent showing.
| Local fanciers cleaned up everything
in the Buff Rock and Golden Wyan-
| l.
burg had clear field in the White
Rock class. winning, pen. three firsts.
two seconds and two thirds. The
awards made so far are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Levi Smith. of Wala Wulla-F'irst
hen 81; third cockeril 80: second
| cocllerl 90. and first on pen.
Mrs. G.. S SHAW. of Sand Point
Second hen, 3Oa4; third pulet, 911.:
second pullet. 911.; first pulet, 9ll3;
third cock, SS1a.
w. w. Robinson-First cockeri 9O1..
J. c. Lodge-Third hen. 90s4.
White Plymouth Rocks.
r. |. Ludwigs. of Waitsburg. won the
following: First pen with 4 score OF
1877; first. second and third pullet,
lively: first hen 92l.: first. second and
third cockerl with scores of "a, 1884
and 90: first cock: a total of 9 wins.
Buff Rocks.
c. r. Aucker. of Walla Walla-First.
second and third hen with scores of
921a SO and 80: second and third cock
eril. 90. S9ta third pullet, 9114. and
second cock. 80.
Guy O'Melveney. of Walla Walla-
First and second pullet each scoring
91la: first cockeri. 9112, and second
pullet. ola.
Golden Wyandottes.
H. S Buffum. Of Walla Walla-First
hen S9$, third cockeril, S912.
Oscar Cain. of WHlla Walla-First
second and third puilet with scores of
92A. 81 and 90$4; second hen, 80; sec
ond cockeril, S9s,. and third cock s914.
| Julius Levy. of Walla Walla-Second
cock S9a4, and first hen 91A,.
Buff Wyandottes.
| Nellie G.. Coyle, Walla Wala-F'irst
cock, 9212; first hen. "a. second hen 90;
third hen 90 first cockeril 81; first
Jpullet 93i2.
II. S. Ruffum. of Walla Walla-Third
cockeril IS; third pulet, 924: second
cockeri 80. and second pullet 924.
Silver Laced Wyandottes.
Otto Labudde, of Walla Wala-T'irst
hen 9214; first pen 1894; first cock
! 92a4. and third pullet. 90A.
! L. II. Spawn. of Prescott-SecOnd
pullet 81: second cockeril. S91a.
f. c. Mills. of Walla Walla-Second
cock. S?a: second pen. $50; second
hen. 90.
Paul Compton. Walla Wala-F'irSt
pullet. 92l2: first cocllerl, 81; third
hen. 81 y.
Partridge Wyandottes.
H. s. Buffum. of Walla Walla-First
pen ISL 116; first hen. 81: first cock
81; second hen. 81; third hen. 9OA
/ County Judges of Texas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

Ivy an Electric Light Bath and ge
the habit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04

college Place bread; try it at Mum
tinga'S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
Silver Laced Wyandottes.
Partridge Wyandottes.

H. :. Buffum. of Walla Walla-First
pen 1Sl ZIG: first hen. 81: first cock
81; second hen. 81: third hen 9OX
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-04
White Plymouth Rocks.

G. r. Aucker. of Walla Walla-First
second and third hen with scores of
80 y. SO and 90: second and third cock
second cock. 80.
Guy OMelveney. of Walla Walla-
First and second pullet each scoring
81 y first cockeril. 81 u. and second
pullet. 911a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
STORY THAT READS THE sCRPA PARABLE OF MUSTARD SEED

on the superstructure was resumed and two years
later the present beautiful church finished The
beautiful exterior structure all rock with it's high
tower surmounted by a large cross, is the first
object to attract the attention of visitors sojourning
in the city. The interior in design and finish is in
keeping with the exterior. Ornate and chaste, with
its beautiful stained glass windows and artistic sta
tons of the cross everything calculated to intensity
the devotion of it's worshipers It's completion marked
new era in the history of the diocese of Salt Lake.
st. Mary's of the Assumption, Park City.
Since the opening and development of the first
mine in this thriving and rich mining camp atten-
ton has been always directed to Catholic interests.
In 1873 soon after his arrival in Salt Lake. Father
Seaman visited Park City and celebrated From
that date down to 1881 regular services were held
at certain intervals in an old log cabin. The site
where the present church and school stand, was
bought in 1880. The following year church
was built which was used for school also. The
school was given in charge of the sisters of the
Holy Cross, who succeeded in getting not only the
children of the place. but many nonCatholic children,
who wished to take advantage of the sisters superior
training. The church burned down three years
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

The winding up of the old year presents to the
bishop clergy and people many reasons for being
grateful. The steady material growth is continuous.
The churches and other Institutions in soldity de-
sign and utility, compare with what may be seen in
older and richer dioceses. The progress is onward
and upward, and in nearly all the parishes the mem
bers are increasing all of which is a source of con
ISOLATION and JOY May the spiritual edifce erected
in the souls of all keep pace with the material growth
and increasing numerical strength is the parting
salute of the Intermountain Catholic to all it's read
ers on the death of the old year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

of the times, headed by their Jealous and devoted
pastor finding the old ST. Josephs church too small,
began in the early eighties to arrange for a
site and the erection of new church suitable
site the bench soon secured. The work
the basement began at early date. In 1900 work
later. The then pastor, Rev. P. Blake Immediately
set to work to rebuild and phoenix like, that
year had two rock buildings the smoudering ashes
of the old church. In 1886 the present PASTOR Rev.
T. Gallgan took up the work of Father Blake, and
has for eighteen years administered to the spiritual
wants of the people. By his zeal and devotion he
has succeeded in building up the spiritual edifce in
the souls of all his congregation and has endeared
himself to all members of his flock.
st. Patrick's, Eureka.
The church in Eureka was erected in 1885. The
camp first visited by Father Seaman in 1874.
The place was then in it's infancy, having only
few log cabins and big mine. Later large bodies
of ore were discovered which attracted many people
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

to the place 1t built up rapidly, and from 1876 until
the building of the present church, mass was eele-
brated at regular intervals. Rev. P. DOnohoe, the
present incumbent, assumed charge of the parish in
1886, and since that date has worked faithfully for
the best interests of the Catholic church He has
fourishing school, conducted by the sisters of the
Holy Cross. The school was founded in 1891.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

IN purchasing the site. All wants for the
when presented to Mrs. Judge were promptly
ID in two words, go ahead"
sting on a solid foundation overlooking the
city, the Judge Memorial Home will serve
ally as a lasting monument to John J. Judge
Mrs. Mary Judge and her family for all time
The New Cathedral.
he question almost daily asked is, when will
new cathedral be ready for services?" The work
during the present year brings the answer to
that question nearer to definite point than could be
hitherto given The "cut" of this beautiful edifce
which appears in this issue shows the building as
closed in with its two flights of stairs leading up
to the front entrance. All the exterior work. with
the exception of the two towers, which are to be
a hundred feet higher is nearly completed and in
the early spring the plastering and interior finish
viii be begun. AS it now stands in architectural de-
sign solidity and symmetrical grandeur it is OBJ
ect of attraction to all who see it. With the towers
finished and the front entrance with its massive pill
lars fully exposed, but few cathedras in the United
States will compare with its exterior appearance.
The main building is 2O4 feet deep and is 1O3 feet
wide on South Temple street. The cornerstone was
laid July %, 1900. When ready for divine worship
it will seat between 1000 and 1900 persons. The in
terror, with its well appointed transepts and large
ases, will have all the beauty that is generally at
tached to high gothic airiness. When completed it
viii be an ornament to Salt Lake and lasting
ment to the generosity of all who contributed to its
erection.
ogden's Rapid Growth.
When Utah was annexed to the archdiocese of
San Francisco it constituted one parish under the
pastoral charge of Rev. P. Walsh. At this period
QS7O) Corinne one of the most prosperous and
thrifty cities in the territory, at that time being the
shipping depot for Montana and Idaho. Among its
residents many Catholics, who petitoned Arch
bishop Alemany for a resident pastor Rev. P. ].
Bowling sent from San Francisco and remained
until 1873.
In Ogden services were held early 1873.
The first baptism in that city that of Fannie
Mcclure which, according to the baptism register,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

took place January s. 1873. She born August 10,
1871 Hence between these dates, an interval of
eighteen months, there was no service. The only
members of the church then in Ogden were John La
guire wife and family. The family, consisting of
Michael, john Charles, Don Mcguire and Mrs Brown,
iEherng the simple but strong faith of the sturdy
father and genial kind and lovabe mother were the
first fruitful branches that sprung from the little
mustard seed. They originated the Catholic church
IN that city, which ranks in Importance next to
Salt Lake. The lot which the old St Joseph's
church still stands was purchased April &C. 1875
May 1876, the construction of the old church began
1t was opened for public services Easter Sunday
1871 1t was also used the nucleus for Catholic
school from 1877 to 1878. 1t dedicated by Arch
bishop Alemany October 5, 1879. On this occasion
the first solemn high mass was celebrated in Ogden,
Very Rev. L. Seaman, celebrant, Rev. P. M. Smith,
deacon, and Rev. D. Kelly, subdeacon.
Sacred Heart Academy
The school in the old church, which was well
patronized, encouraged Very Rev. L. Seaman to COM
mence enterprise. The citizens of Ogden
wanted a sisters school. To meet their demands
the lot on which the old Sacred Heart academy was
soon to be erected was purchased May 6, 1878.
The building of this old landmark was COM
menced The cornerstone laid July 18th of the
same year. On the 18th of September, 1879, nine
sisters of the Holy Cross arrived in Ogden from St
Marys, Notre Dame, to take charge of the school
The foundation then laid prospered, the good work
accomplished spread, and soon after Ogden was
listed as another grand center of Catholic education
Two years after the opening of the Sacred Heart