davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

For the finest Of refrigerated meats
90 to one Of Augustavo Bros markets
-29 East Main street or the Third
street market. Prompt service always.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

Best bargains in hammocks ever
given in the city at Burke's stationery
store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

Parties indebted 10 G. W. Jones'
and settling up by May 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

J. w. Cookery, licensed embalmeI
and undertaken. Babcock block, IN
First street. Tele. Main 379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

Dairy men attention-see Loehr &
Flanders about milk cans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

Have your head and face massaged
with the new vibrator at Schiffner's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

Satisfaction -four. better than thu
best. Coyle & Campbell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05

College Place bread is like hons
made bread at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
CITY THRONGEO THE EN- IKE
DAY AND NIGHT WITH I'M
MENSE CROWD.
Ample Sport and Enjoyment Provided
for the Visitors by the Execu-
tive Committee.

Fully 10000 people celebrated the
Fourth of July in Walla Walla yester-
day. People came from all parts of
the county and hundreds We're in the
CITY from Pendleton and other Umatilla
county towns. The elaborate program
which had been arranged by the COM
lmittee was carried out without hitch
and from early morning until late at
night the large crowds were furnished
with plenty of amusement. a heavy
rain prevailed at noon and for about
one hour the festivities We're aban-
doned. About l o'clock, however, the
clouds broke away and the bright
warm rays of Old Sol were in evidence
during the remainder of the day.
The parade was one of the main fea-
lures of the day, and the novel idea of
having all the vehicles hauled by trac-
! ton engines was an interesting sight.
1
| cutive committee, the officers of the
| day, the members of the city council,
the police force the Walla Walla Mill
tary band, Grand Army and Spanish
American veterans, liberty car con-
| tanning the three goddesses and chill
! dren representing each county in the
state of Washington, 300 members of
| the labor unions, thousands of school
children. fire department and many
| floats gotten up by the business men.
The parade was started about 10
o'clock and went over the line of march
as previously arranged. The streets
We're lined with people who showed
their appreciation of the magnificent
display by constantly cheering along
the entire line.
The literary exercises were held at
the court house square over which
Mayor Gilbert Hunt presided. The
music was furnished by the Walla
Walla band and a mass chorus under
| the direction of Prof. T. j. Pencil.
Louis Sutherland gave the declara ton
Of Independence and Professor w. D.
Lyman delivered the address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
The Sports.

During the afternoon the sporting
portion OF the program was pulled off
on Main and Alder streets and at the
Whitman college ball field. Much in
tereet was taken in the firemen's tour
nement, and Notwithstanding the mud
dy condition Of the streets, every event
vas pulled off without a hitch. The
Walla Walla hose team, captained by
Ned Mclean, carried off the three first
prizes, clearly outclassing the Pendle-
ton firemen. The speed race was won
in 10 seconds; wet test, 43k seconds;
hub and hub, Is seconds In the foot
races Goldman of Dayton carried away
the prize in each event winning the
100, 220 and $50 yard dashes.
WaIla WaIla Won Ball Game.
In one of the most hotly contested
ball games played in Walla Walla this
season, O'Connor's Mergers won from
the Pendleton Wonders by a score of
s to 5. The Whitman field was crowd
ed with rooters and fans who shouted
eor each team as it made a good play.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
The Fireworks.

The grounds of the Walla Walla
Fair association were damned with
people in the evening to witness the
be a most enjoyable close to the sue
ceesful celebration. The fireworks
were the finest ever given in the city
and nearly all the pieces We're new and
novel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-05
Monument Unveiled.

At o'clock in the afternoon prob
ably the most impressive portion Of
! the days program took place at the
corner Of Alder and Palouse streets,
when the monument erected by the
Walla Walla Red Cross to the men,
Dry of the members of Company l,
First Washington Volunteer infantry,
who lost their lives while serving in
the Philippine islands during the late
war, was unveiled. A large number Of
the veterans of the Spanish American
war were in attendance and the streets
near the monument were packed with
people to witness the ceremonies. At
ter the Walla Walla band had rendered
"America,' the monument was I'M
yelled. the young veterans and the i'm
mense crowd standing with bowed
heads. Mayor Gilbert Hunt then de-
livered the dedicatory address and the
ceremonies were closed with the star
Spangled Banner" by the band.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14

and unexplalnable feature Of the defense.
Mr.. Hoard, a man Of unquestlonable
character and standing, testified posi-
lively that he had purchased whisky Of
DR.. Fannon, that be had signed the ap-
plication but had not been sworn as the
law provides. DR.. Fannon could not
TESTIFY that Mr. Hoard had been sworn,
so that this count, the strongest against
him, was left without defense, and 80 far
as could be seen by the evidence the de.
fendant was practically pleading guilty
to the most important point and at the
same time fighting the case. -
Nothing in the irregularities Of the jury
reflects any discredit to the members Of
the jury, or in fact to anyone, any fur
ther than that the general carelessness
has caused extra delay aud expense.
Three Of the jurors were not In town to-
day and the case was continued to Satur-
day when they will be questioned.
There appears to be no prospect Of the
defense securing a new trial.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
AN INCIDENT AT COURT
Dean Of Dodge City Lawyers Honored
By the Bench and Bar.

Dean Of Dodge City Lawyers Honored
BY the Bench and Bar.
On Saturday during lull in the pro.
ceedings Of the district court. the bench,
bar and court officers IN open court made
a handsome present to Mr.. M. W. Sutton
Of the bar in honor Of his 56th birthday.
The present was handsome office chair,
which was presented In behalf Of the
court, bar and court officers by Judge
Madison in a speech which was eloquent
In expression Of admiration and good
fellowship. for the oldest member Of the
Ford county bar. Mr.. Sutton was also
presented with a bag containing liz
nickles with which be was requested to
purchase cigar for each birthday III
remembrance Of The doners. Mr.. Sutton,
when be arose to respond to Judge Madi'
sons speech showed very plainly that he
deeply appreciated the unanimous good
will Of the bar, and the remarks which
be made further assured them, that he
highly priced The regard Of his fellow
lawyers, court and officers. He gave a
partial history Of the bar Of this county.
Mr.. Sutton began the practice Of law
here 2S years ago and has continued un-
interruptedly to the present time. lie
has worn out three sets Of lawyers and
is the only one left of the Original bar Of
Ford county. Mr.. Whitelaw who is here
at present, but who has been away much
Of the time, came here several years later
than Mr.. Sutton, and no other member Of
the bar came until u or ID years after
Mr.. Sutton began practicing here.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
New Officers Installed.

The Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men at meeting held on Monday after
noon installed the following new officers
master, G. Q. Chrlstol; secretary, Jack
O'Brlen; tinancler, l.. 0. Wallace. The
members Of the order meet at 2 O'Clock
every Sunday afternoon in the Grand
Army hall.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
Rev. lrl R. Hicks 1904 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for
1904 Is now ready 1t will be mailed to
any address for 80 cents. III surprising
how such an elegant, costly book can be
sent prepaid so cheaply. No family or
person Is prepafed to study the heavens,
or the storms and weatherin in 1904, with.
out this wonderful Hicks Almanac and
Prof. Hicks splendid paper, WORD AND
Works. Both are sent for only ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR. WORD AND Works Is
among the best American Magazines.
Like the Hicks Almanac, 1t Is too well
known to need further commendation.
Few men have labored more faithful for
the public good or found q warmer place
In the hearts Of the people. Send order
to Word AND Works Publishing Co.,
22Ol Locust st., 81. Louis, Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
/ Weather Bureau Report.

The following weather review for the
week ending Wednesday, January l3
10 furnished by 3. D. Emigh, observer
In charge:
Unusual warmth was the chief charac-
terlstid Of the weeks weather, for the
temperature ranged from to 10 degrees
above normal. Several Of the daily
minimums exceeded The daily normals
and the maximums Of tile first four days
more than double the daily normals. A
maximum Of "a degrees was recorded on
Friday, while the lowest temperature Of
the week was IS degrees on Thursday
morning.
Though partly cloudy and cloudy
weather intervened to a marked extent
during the latter half Of the week, the
general aspect Of the sky was clear. The
only precipitation was a very light
shower Thursday night.
High winds occurred only on Saturday
night and Sunday, the mlximum velocity
being 81 miles per hour from the north
west at Top. m Saturday,
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
Everybody Invited.

A free game of indoor base ball will be
played at the rink next Tuesday night
January 10, at S:l5 p. nj. between the
Pastlmes and Rovers, The object being to
interest the people in this popular sport,
and 10 give them an opportunity Of be-
coming acquainted with the merits Of
the game, The first game was decided on
January u, In favor of the Pastimes and
Manager Cord with his right bower,
Parish, prophesies complete change of
program at the next contest. There Is
considerable rivalry between the two
teams and an exciting time is promised
on next Tuesday night. The rink will be
made comfortable and everybody Is cor
daily invited.
d, Theline.up will be as follows:
, Peshines: Paul Madden, catcher; Clint
Gilbert, pitcher VIM. Maddox, short
stop; Leon Gilbert, first base; Louie
schmid, second Oase; VIM. Green. third
base; Chas. Statss, left field; Fred Sim
mons, center field; Dr. Hsllworth, right
field.
Rovsrn Ray Kirkpatrick, catcher;
Jesse Parish, pltchey Plxley, short stop,
Harry McCarter, first base; Kilburn,
second base; Smith, third base; Herbert
Whltworh, left field; VIM. Stanley,
center field; Harry Gross, right field.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
"PADDY's" DARK BROTHER
Walter Carter Catches His Audience.
Jubilee Singers Please.

Walter Carter Catches His Audience.
Jubilee Singers Please.
The Carolinian Jubilee Singers ut the
Presbyterian church Wednesday evening
gave their performance to well filled
house. 1t Is stating 1t very mildly to
say that the entire audience was perfect
ly delighted even captlrated with tile en-
sertainment,' Some Of those accustomed
regularly TO attend the best going pro-
nounced It far away the best entertain
ment given in Dodge City for ten years.
Others said 1t was the best ever present.
ed in the place, whilst Others voted 1t In
all the best they ever attended any
where. AS the same thing has been re-
peatedly said concerning the perform
ances Of the company in eastern cities
much larger than Dodge, and as they
have met most flatterIng receptions from
such highly cultured audiences as gather
in Trinity church, New York City,
Beecher in Brooklyn, the Temple in
Boston, and the best in Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and hosts
Of lesser places, 1t Is not, perhaps, to be
regarded as extravagant or wholly un-
warranted speech. 1t was noteworthy,
the freedom and generosity with which
they responded to the repeated encores,
extending the program to near two
hours in length. As each one Of the six
justlfes the claim Of being not only ar
fists. but a star In the particular part
taken, 1t would he injustice to begin CIV
ing encomums upon any certain select
ion. Performing together as a company
probably they are at their very best.
The male qnartette, in the more humor-
GUS line, are host that the audience
will scarcely let retire from the plat
form. The twin sisters, after upwards
Of a quarter Of a century before the
the public as entertainers, sing with a
power and pathos that perfectly thrills
and entrances their auditors and that
puts their caliber as singers down as of
tile very highest order. The piano solos
by Walter Carter were pronounced by
those versed in piano musicas worth the
price Of the entertainment, and emitting
him to the rank commonly conceded him
as beiug among the foremost living
planists. 1t is more easily understood,
after listening 10 him, why those who
haye heard the great Pa1crewski, liken
him to the famous artist whose perform
ance on the keys makes that of most
others fade into the common place.
'lbe common remark at the conclusion of
the performance, was that II the Caro-
Iinians would return to Dodge at any
subsequent date that the largest audi
torium at command would be crowded
to 1t utmost capacity to hear them.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
Notice.

Any one wishing TO leases. E, / Sec
lion "a, township Is, Range "a, Ford
Kansas, will take notice that !
have no agent and any one claiming to
be an agent for said land does so without
my consent. Said land can be leased
only through N. R. Deaver, Cedar
Boone Co., Nebraska. w..
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
A SANTA FE WEDDING.
Mr.. Cope and Miss Doran Married at
Newton on Tuesday.

George Cope and Miss Gertrude Dorun
who were clerks lii the Santa Fe offices
here until a few months ago were mar.
ried on Tuesday at Miss Doran's home iu
Newton. They became acquainted in
the offices here. Mrs. Cope's parents live
III Newton and she has been In the Santa
Fe offices there until recently. Mr.. Cope
is an Emporia boy and entered the Santa
Re employ several years ago. He was
stationed at Great Bend before coming
to Dodge City. He resigned here to take
a more lucrative position in a railroad
office In Arkansas. Soon afterward he
received an offer Of a still better position
at Pueblo and removed to that place.
Both Mr.. Mrs. Cope were popular In
Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Call will Probably be Issued Next
Waak fnr Coun+v Gnnvan+innc

Call will Probably be Issued Next
Week for County Conventions.
A call for a Republican county con-
ventlon to elect delegates to tile SENATOR
ial, congressional and state conventions
will be issued by Chairman Russell next
week. The convention will be called for
February 6, probably Or within week Of
that time.
The Republican state convention will
be held In Wichita on March 5, and Ford
county will haye six delegates In the
convention.
The congressional convention will meet
In Hutchinson on March 7.
The senatorial convention will be held
in Harper on March 4.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
CA 9ToR IA.
Bear. the -n1h Kind You Have Always Bought
signature q MMAzzax

The real estate office OF u. l.. Painter
Il Go. has beena very busy place during
the past few days. The office force has
been entertaining large number Of land
seekers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Churchull were
entertained during their stay at Topeka
this week by Governor and Mrs. Bailey.
@. L. Clemons' new house IL the south
part Of town is about completed.
Irving H. Brilliant, aged 81 years, died
Of consumption on Santa Fe passenger
train No. at Dodge City, Kan, Tuesday
morning. The young man had been in
Amarillo, Tex, for bis health but had
given up all hopes Of recovery and start
ed for his home in Shrewsbury, Pa,
where he wished to die. He was to
weak. however, to stand the strain Of
travelling and sucCllmbed to the disease
before be had completed half Of the
journey.
The Jury cases for this term Of the dis
trlct courthave been completed.
Ford county was not represented In the
anli.Bailey meeting held in Topeka
Wednesday. A good share Of the coun-
ties are like Ford county In this partlcu-
lar.
Some Of the local fans say that Dodge
City will have better ball team next
summer than ever before. There Is all
kinps Of talent here now. i.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
Take Notice.

All those in arrears in their occupation
tax for the year ending June 80, 1908,
must pay at once. The same tax for
year ending June Both, 1904, is due and
must be paid on or before the 10th of
January, 1904, prosecution will follow
VINE DEPUI, City Atty.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
FORD ITEMS.

FROM our Regular Correspondent
I'd Madison returned Wednesday from
a two weeks stay In Oklahoma.
Daniel Stuart had fine steer killed by
the Rock Island train last Thursday.
w. E. Fowler lost a valuable COW Sun
day the resul. of being hooked by anoth-
er.
J, A. Shearer and wife of Mullnivile
were visitors of II. B. Herzcr and lady
Wednesday.
Rev. Bodwell Of Stafford gave two ex-
cellent sermons Sunday morning and
evening to full house and continues his
sermons during this week.
Eugene Myers, Rock Island agent at
Ford for number Of years, but now Of
Zion City Of Dowle fame. has been visit
Ing few days with Ford friends.
Quite a number Of Bucklln's eslimable
young ladies and gentlemen came up to
Ford Tuesday evening to attend the
"Woodman,s Picnic and were well
pleased with merits and success Of the
players.
Daniel Stuart has leased bis farm
southeast Of Ford for The coming year,
and perhaps longer, to Gingery Mr..
Stuart is to give possession about the
first Of March, intending to move to
Dodge City and make himself and wife a
comfortable home while hls son Roy
takes course In the educational lina.
The play "Woodman's Picnic" at the
Ford hall by the young people Of Ford
Tuesday evening was quite success and
was well rendered by all the caste from
dalkie "Pete'' 'and proponderous "Fntz'
to devoted Sue and ugly "Brldget with
out specifying the compliments Of the
audience was ''well done faithful paftic-
ipants enter ye into the joys Of general
approval" BY request the play will be
rendered at Fishers hall at Bucklin Sat-
urday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
City Registration.

The registration books for the city elec-
tion Of April5, 1904 are now open at the
office of the city clerk Office hours . to
u o'clock a. m, and ! lo 5 o'clock y. m.
except Sundays.
5. GALLAGHER. JR,
Oily Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14

Rev. j. G. Anderson will be absent
from the cityto attend a meeting Of the
missionary conference Of the Episcopal
church covering the entire territory
from the Rocky mountains to the Miss
isslppl river. The meeting Is at Kansas
CRY and lasts from the l4th to the 18Th.
Rev. Anderson Is a delegate and one Of
the selected speakers. There will be no
services at the church here next Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
Large, Fashionable Audience
Greeted Performance.
N}7NIfN I0Hl. ..ar. ~ .gll lit
.luRYs VERDICT GUILTY.
New Trial Asked for on Grounds
Of Slack Handling
Of Jury. M
u M

3 le WnlSkey caSc III ulstrlCt COlTl lulS
week was strictly a society event. The
dress circle Of the court room was filled
by fashionably dressed ladies, and the
men wore their Sunday clothes. There
wass sprinkling Of ministers in the audi
enoe. The scene needed only few
clumps Of palms and bank Or a bank
and a half Of flowers and plants to have
brought the average society reporter up
TO the scratch with the ginger Of a quarter
horse. The particular case on trial was
not Of such unusual interest. 1t was
about the only case Of the present term
however that was Of any general interest.
A whiskey case usually meausa hard
legal fight, and as 1t occurred in the dull
time naturally following the holidays, it
drew a good crowd. As a performance
II had a well connected plot although the
atory was one which has long been worn
threadbare in Kansas.
The defendant, DR.. Fannon Of Buck
lin, isa physician and druggist at that
place. He hast druggists permitto sell
Intoxicating liquors, and Of course
physicians right to prescribe their use.
He was charged with being careless
< with his permit and 1t was proven to the
satisfaction of the jury, that in the case
Of Mr. Hoard, DR.. Fannon had failed to
swear the applicant properly. Mr. Hoard
purchased some liquor to be used as a
stimulant for his wife who was sick at
ha9 time, The evidence showed that
thile DR.. Fannon had insisted upon Mr..
Hoard signing the regular affidavit for
the purchase of intoxicants he neglected
to properly administer the oath. The
two other witnesses were, apparently,
discredlted by the jury, There were
seven counts in the charges against the
defendant and the jury found him guilty
on the sixth count only.
Mr.. lannon's attorneys were Madison
4 Uyler and J. I. Whltelaw. The state
was represented by County Attorney Cor.
don Finley.
DR.. lannon's attorneys today argued
motion for a new trial on the grounds
that the jury had been handled loosely
and allowed to separate before finding a
verdict. The jurors were summoned In
to court and put on The witness stand in
turn. The evidence showed that the
jury had been, In fact, SSry carelessly
handled. One member Of the jury left
the others al breakfast time and went to
bis place Of business for a short time.
AT the hotel some Of the jurors were in
the office where the other guests passed
trough, while other Jurors were in the
inidg ball. The baillff In charge Of
course could not be In both places. One
Juror went into the hall at the court
house and used the telephone. A copy
Of the statutes Of 1885 was picked up In
the Jury room and passages Of laws A.
fectlng whisky cases read, laws which
4 have been amended since. But careful
Il questioning Of each juryman failed to
= show that any prejudice against the
4 defendant could have resulted. AS stated
by Judge Madison, DR.. lannon's attor-
neys had offered no defense for the count
upon which the defendant was found
guilty.
This point has been the most peculiar
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.
Miss Dot Hinkle and Mr.. Will Gardner
Had Secret Wedding. =


The wedding Of Miss Dot Hinkle Of
In Junta to Mr.. viii Gardner Of Dodge
City has just been announced. The
wedding took place in Colorado some
time ago but was kept secret even
from most of their intimate friends. The
bride grew to womanhood In Dodge
City having left here less than a year
ago and is well known to everyone here.
Mr.. Gardner is nephew Of, Santa Fe
Agent Fred Gardner and Is In the employ
of the Santa Fe company. 1t Is under
stood that they will make their home in
Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-14
fine CONCERT PROMISED.
schuman Concert Company Will Be
Here on January 28,

nere on january 20,
One of the best concert companies that
will come this way this season is the
Suhuman Company which will be hero,
at the Christian church Oh the evening
of January Is.
Mr.. Edwin Charles Rowden, tile cele-
brated baritone who toured two seasons
with the Thomas orchestra Of Chicago Is
one of the company, The other men,
bers are Miss Mary F, Sherwood, soprano,
Mrs. Robert Goldbeck, pianist and Miss
Edith Adams vlolincellist. Tho enter
tainment will be q rare treat to music
lovers,