davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

Madame Rosa ID Erina and G.. r.
Vontom departed yesterday morning
for Grand Junction, where they give
an entertainment.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

5. j. Lowe, of the Colorado Mid
land, is confined to his bed with the
measles.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

Al Coulter had another mixup with
a horse last Monday and as result is
walking on crutches.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

A. D. Mckenzie, of Eagle, was
transacting business in Glenwood
Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

+. Fred Gordon made an official visit
to Red Cliff Thursday
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

DR.. r. X. Manchester. whose leg
was broken May eth, is improving
very slowly.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

U. S. Devor, travelling auditor of
the Colorado Midland, spent Thursday
in Glenwood on business.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

Henry llasley, of silt, was Il busi
ness visitor registered at the Glenwood
Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

The Yewell book and stationary
store has been sold to Cooper Brothers,
of Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

Strawberry Day, Saturday, June
II. Don forget the date.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

See our late patterns in negligee
shirts. Prices to suit all
BORST BROS
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

Mrs. William Dougan entertained
the teachers of the Glenwood schools
at dinner last evening.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20
rotaI Items

Miss Libbie Brown was down from
Shoshone Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20
uerW ear.

See our high grade balbrigga un-
derwear
BORST BROS.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

Mrs Katie Bender spent Friday at
her ranch near New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20

We cater to the late styles in hats
and neckwear.
DnDSfp DDnS
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-20
CHALLENGE Accented

BORST BROS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

Gunton won hard game from Found
ry yesterday afternoon by to 6. AT
the outset Gunton looked all the money.
In the second inning bases on balls, an
error and two or three timely hits,
coupled with some fine base running,
gave Gunton six runs
Foundry made one in the second as
the result Of Hagers three-base hit and
Woodward's muff Of Hardings fine
throw to the plate. Two more were add
ed In the sixth on clean hitting, and
the score tied in the seventh. Hutchin-
son put on steam here and shut Found
ry out for the rest OF the game.
With two men on bases and two out
in the ninth .'Old Reliable Pop, Harding
soaked out a beautiful single. breaking
the tie and winning the game.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
Sunday School Entries
Exceed Expectations
Interest in TomorroW's Meet Surprises Even
the }Managers-Relay Races Are
Special Feature.

gregationaI, w A Pate, II. Zeh. w
Holmes, L. McLachlan.
One-haIf mile. relay, Intermediate
Erookland Baptist-E- L. Jackson, w
Middlekauff, ]. F. Lawrence, P H
Watson; North Presbyterian, ]. Born
stein, W. J. Furmage. A. T. Coumbe
C c. Morse, jr Mt pleasant Congrega-
tional, c. 3. Hamil, a, G. Kinds. w l.
Thompson, A. s. Haynes.
Senior relay. one mi1e-Epiphany, P.
H Erd. c. Stevens. D. E. Tomlinson
and A. Kutzleb; Fifth Baptist, s. Wood
A. Akers, r. Mickle. and l. Windsor;
Gurley, II. F. Bradley, c. n. Butler. ],
Morse, and r. Cooke. First Congrega-
tional. p. n. Kingsley, c. r. Ball, D.
Stuart, and c. c. Williams; Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational, c. e. Hamilton, D.
b. Taylor. B. Cleveland, A. H De-
Re1mer. NJ. M Moore and J. A. Fisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
GORDON'S PITCHING
BEAT CHRIST CHURCH

Christ Church was easy for Epiphany
Chapel II the Episcopal League Score,
IL 70 g.
Gordon, who was on the rubber for
the winners. had the Christ Church
batters buffeloed and famed fourteen of
them. During the game the losers had
but six hits and two Of these came in
the ninth after Gordon had let up
McCauiey. of Christ Church, led the
batters and made four of the six hits
that were credited to his team.
The score: RH. z.
Epiphany Chapel. % 740o-I2 Ia
Christ Church % o 0 1 0 2-3 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
PRINTING OFFICE.
EPISCOPAL.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Sunday School.
SECTION A.
Mt. Pleasant Congregational vs..
Gurley.
SECTION B.
Mt. Vernon VS.. Metropolitan Bap-
fist. Northeast grounds.
Departmental.
Interior VS.. Commerce and Labor.
Marquette.
st. Paul VS.. st. Patrick.
Capital City.
St. Patrick's Us. St. Stephens
White Lot
Printing Office.
/ Columbia VS.. Cowboys.
Episcopal.
ST. Johns, Washington, VI. st.
Johns. Georgetown Bureau Grounds.
Christ Church, Georgetown, VS.,
Epiphany. B Street grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

Entries for the Sunday School Athletic
Association field and track meet which
Is to be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Mt Pleasant baseball grounds. begin
ming at 4:30 O'Clock, closed last night.
A glance at the list shows far more
names than was first expected and the
management has every right TO feel
grafified at the prospective success of
Its first attempt in the new line The
all-around interest is evidenced by the
way in which the boys Junior and in,
termediate classes have been filed, and
by the manner In which the entries
have been scattered through the long
list Of events.
The jumps and weights have attract
ed the greater proportion OF athletes,
but the sprints will also be We'll pa
tronized. The most interesting feature
promises to be the series OF relay races.
OF the best athletes IN the city. and
several Of the teams are OF q caliber
that could hold t..eir own IN any open
meet held in this section. In the asso-
citation are many of tine crack runners
OF the District and they have. entered
with enthusiasm upon the task OF de-
veloping strong quads. With such good
material starting there Is no danger
A banner will be awarded to the school
winning the most points and three indi-
vidual prizes will be awarded IN each
event. Because Of the muscle required
IN the weight events ana the nnmDer OK
those events it is probable that the bat
tie for the banner will go to the strong.
The authorizations in the list Of entries
| are: G.. Gurley Memorial; c. B.. Cal
vary Baptist; n. p, Northern Presby-
terrain; F. p. Fourth Presbyterian. c.
NJ E., Calvary Methodist Episcopal;
Mt. p. c., Mt Pleasant Congregational
D.. Douglass; st. J. Gtwn., 81. John. s
OF Georgetown; H, Hamline; E., Epiph-
! any; G.. concordiai Oh. Gu Gtwn:
Christ Church Of Georgetown; n. Y.
Az. p, New York Avenue Presbyterian;
F., Foundry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Ryan made some pretty catches in
left field.
Ogle had plenty OF speed. but little
control
Hutchinson pitched great ball at crit
ical stages.
The fielding of Gunton was good, onsy
one error being made.
Happy Hooiigan'' has evidently
brought good luck to Gunton Third
straight victory since he became mas
cot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

Earned runs-Fifth Baptist, 2: First
Congregational. z. First base by errors
Fifth Baptist. IL; First Congregational,
2 Left on bases-Fifth Baptist. 8; First
Congregational, s. First base on balls
of Ricard, /; off James, /. Innings
pitched-By Rfcard. G; by James. 3; by
Smith. 6: by Aksrs. 3. Hits made-Off
Ricard, 8: Off James, l; off Smith. 4; of
Akers. 5. Struck out-By Picard, 5; by
James, 4; by Smith, 4; by Akers, s.
Three-base hits-James ard Northedge.
Two-base hits--Brooks. H Elicit. and
WOOD ts J. Elicit. Il. Ei1ett, Evans.
Carroll, Smith (2), McQuinn, James ca,
Neis, e. Brooks, and 8. Brooks o. Hit
by pitcher-Ry Smith, 1; by Ricard, J.;
by Akers. L Wild pitches-Smith and
Ricard. Passed balls-Wood, a: Brown,
l. Umpire-Dave Venable. Time OF
game-2 hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

Earned runs-Gunton, z; Foundry. 5.
First base by errors-Gunton, l. Left on
bases-Gunton. z; Foundry, g. First base
Z Struck out-By Hutchinson, 4; by A.
Og1e. s. T,lree-base hit-Hagr Two
base hit-Woodward Stolen bases
Price, Earnest. Shoemaker. and O'Brien
Double playS-F. Ogle to Hagar; Camp
bell to Hagar. Passed balIlCampbell
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
The Entries.
The entries are as follows:


50-yard dash. boys-George Welland.
c. b, A. Morse. n. P: II. Henry. F.
P: I. Howard c. g.: r. NJ. Rowzee,
c. NJ. e.; w. Haynes, Mt. P. e; II.
ouinier. Mt P. G; ": siisDes. {. s;
l. Ettingcr. c. M E.; w. A Pate. Mt.
7. c.; J. Reeves, c. NJ; R. F. Kohr. c.
NJ. E.; G. F. Snyder, Mt. P c.: II. Os-
S &. & 3. Iandreau' 9. M P Sample. G.
5o-yard dash. junior-Marshall.- First
B.; 7. Weaver, st; j. g.; f. w Balser,
Noel. N B.; A. Howard, E. e G.: !.
H. Janus. n. Z. Ave. r: il. Zeh. Mt.
+. c; R. Norman; Gu " BeERe My
Mt. p. c.: J. L. Denham, G.
75-yard dash. intermediate-C. A. King,
G.: c. NJ Ashton. st. p: G. 3: Eamii-
K Ken Mt F FIRST e F. p DlGs + p g.
II. II. BROOKS, Met. B.; G. Kinds, Mt.
p. c.: Dew. Ellsworth, Fourth P: I.
Groa qom s a; Ms Pa1cner st A Rose
Mt. P. C.; c. A. King. G.
1o0-yard dash, SENIOR. Collins; Mt.
trill. First e; ?. H. Erd. E.: w. F. Car
ems. E.; F. II. Nolte. Mt Vi. II. F.
Bradley. c.; c: A. Best. Sixth P.
a nsn can Baisa 's W. sl sSssee Cal b. VA
Miller. Fourth P.
Burning Ya high h5 ,sp Es~s ow
p; ]. B. McManus, H.: f. Dom, Met B.
Standing broad jump. boys-George
WeIland. Cal. Bap.: "A Miller. Fourth
Pres: r. H Moran. n. Pres.
=
oS ssana r. E. 0I E. Mor en- 4oel. 0 Met
Bapt.: A Howard, CHI Oh. Gtwn.: J.
S. Rose. G.; A. H. Janus. N. Y. Ave.
Pres; W. Berkeley. H.; c. r. Williams.
12-pound shot put, intermediate-A. H.
Janus. N Y. Ave. Pres: J. B. Nc
Manus. H; c. 3, Hamilton. Mt, P. c.. !:
". E. Dick. F N f.: ?, n. Kingsley.
Ellsworth. Fourth P; 2. l. jackson,
E. Seayer. First c.
12-pornd shot put. senior-C. Stevens.
c. r. Butler, G.: r. L. Evans, Fifth B.
One-fonrth mile. relay. boys. Calvary
M. Ell: Osborne, r. M. Rowzee, L.
gregational, II. r Quinter, w Haynes.
II. Pattison. c. F. Snyder; North Pres
byterian, P. Moran. A. Morse, G. Fur
mage. r. II. Moran.
huNumB }b6H Jump, iIitSfsiIeoittS-J
3. McManus. H.; c. A King. g.: w. 2.
Dick, F.; P. n. Kingsley. First c.; Dew.
Ellsworth. Fourth p; J. c. Rosemond.
en- en- e G GMn w w Mddlehau B BTook
Bapt.; F. II. Young, G.; c. F. Boss, D.
Running high jump, senior-C. r. But
Ter, G.: r. l. Evans. Fifth B.: N: NJ.
Moore o Mt p Gil r P HartsII NJ v
ley. S. Rose, n. Landreau. r. Moor
man, J. L. Denham; Mt. Pleasant Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
ANAL OSTAN GUN
CLUBS TOURNEY
John Philip Sousa Tries
His Hand.
SMASHED 80 OUT OF 10
Two Years Lack of Practice Interfered
Little With Famous Musicians
Aim.

The Analostan Gun Club held its reg
uiar weekly shoot yesterday afternoon.
Jonn Philip Sousa, Washington's dis
ungusned musician. was a visitor, and
years since Mr. Sousa shot at the tran,
ne did very we'll. breaking so out of 10.
MT Watson. Of Nimrod Hall. Va, was
also guest OF the club.
The Scores.
Following are the scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
POOR EXHIBITION
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

In smuggling match in which twenty
nine hits and twenty errors were made.
tne Fifth Baptists won out from the
FIRST ConEregationalists by Is to IA.
Inc exhibdtion was one OF the poorest
tween Sunday school teams. Fieiders
VINO at times play star games fell down
on the easiest sort OF chances. and 81
was only the long distance hitting that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
UMATiLLA COUNTY TO IMPROVE
MEANS OF TRAVEL ACROSS
WALLA WALLA.
WaIIa WaIIa Contractors Will Be Asked
to Bid on Work-Hew Bridge
Across North Fork.

Walla Walla bridge builders will be
asked to bid on the construction of
two new bridges which Umatilla coun-
ty has decided to build across the
Walla Walla river. One of the new
bridges will replace the old Joe West
bridge above Milton and the other will
take the place of the North Fork bridge
which spans the north fork of the
Walla Walla above the Jensen place
and which has been in an unsafe con-
dition for several months.
Both have been in use for many
years, and new ones are made neces-
sary by reason Of the old ones having
become rotten and worn. Both
bridges are to be single spans, one of
60 feet and the other 70 feet.
Plans for the new structures will
be asked for in short time, and when
selected the work will be let by con-
tract.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
CONVICT AT PENITENTIARY MAY
YET BE ABLE TO SECURE
HIS FREEDOM.
Convicted of Crime of Perjury, Su-
preme Court Renders Decision in
His Favor.

By a decision of the supreme court
Frank Rutledge, Spokane man serv-
ing a five-year sentence in the peni-
tertiary for perjury, mas been granted
a new trial on the grounds that certain
testimony was admitted at the trial
which should have been excluded.
Rutledge will be taken back to Spo-
kane shortly for trial.
Rutledge was a witness on the trial
of Frank Fair at Spokane in 1903 when
Fair was charged with robbing a meat
market at Union Park of SIS. Rut-
ledge swore that on the day of the rob-
berry Fair was in ?rosser, 1856 miles
away from Spokane.
This testimony was believed to be
perjured and a warrant was issued
perjury. Fair was tried before Judge
KEENAN,, VINO was so thoroughly con-
WINGED that Rutledges testimony was
false that he refused to allow RutIedge
his witness ana mileage fees.
Rutledge was tried at the February
term in 1904 and was convicted. He
asked for new trial and arrest of
judgment, which Judge Richardson re-
fused, and was sentenced to serve five
years in the state prison. He has been
in prison now about a year.
Rutledge's attorneys took the case
to the supreme court on the ground
that certain testimony was admitted in
the trial which should have been ex-
Guided, and decision upnolding their
contention has just been rendered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
REV. MAYS AND REV. SCOTT MAY
BE RELEASED FROM
PRISON.
Governor Mead Has Been Asked to
Exercise His Power-Friends
Intercede for Them,

It is believed that when Governor
Mead returns to Olympia next week
he will parole Rev. F. w. D. Mays Of
Pomeroy and Rev. Scott of Seattle,
both of whom are serving sentences
in the state penitentiary. While in the
city this week Senator S. S. Russell of
Pomeroy made a personal appeal to
the governor to parole Mays and
backed up by a strong petition from
a number of citizens of Pomeroy, it is
believed that the parole will be grant
ed. Rev. Mays was convicted at Pom
eroy of the crime of rape, being
caught in the act by Sheriff Strain
and Postmaster N. o. Baldwin and
sentenced to serve three years. The
petitions to the governor set forth the
fact that Mays was very old and that
the confinement in the prison was re-
sulting in a complete breaking down
of mis- health.
Rev. Scott, who is a colored man,
was sent up from Seattle to serve
term for crimina1ly assaulting young
girl, who was member Of his church.
He too is pretty we'll advanced in age
and his friends have asked for his
parole on those grounds. SCOTS wife
and Joseph McCabe, of the Washing
ton & Columbia River railway COM
pany were the principal petitioners to
the governor. Mrs. Scott is employed
in the McCabe household as a domes-
mas promised to give Scott a position
as porter on the road if he is released
from prison.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
Radium for Snake Bites.

PARIS, March PA new use for
radium was announced at a meeting
of the Academic des Sciences this
week by Professor Chaven. 1t is
learned that radium destroys the -tox-
lefty of the venom of serpents.
bra, if submitted to the action of ra-
dunn for fifty or sixty hours, entirely
loses it's virulent properties. In cases
of poison of the toad and. land Sala-
monda, the emanations only have eff
feet after about seven days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24

Judgment for s369.sO was en-

Judgment for $36980 was entered
against L. T. Hammer in favor of the
Union Savings bank by Judge Brents
this morning. The judgment was the
outcome of a suit began by the bank
against Hammer for the collection of
two promissory notes.
F. w. Kaiser, manager of the Davis
Kaser company banqueted 20 en-
ployes of the store at Olson's restaur-
ant last night. The banquet followed
a pleasant business meeting held at
the store, the first of a series that will
be held for the purpose of bringing
employer and employe into closer re-
lationsnip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
OLDEST THIEF is SENTENCED.
Sent to Prison for Three Years at Age
of sc.


PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The
Oldest criminal ever sent to prison in
a Philadelphia court is F. Gustave Mil
ler aged Sc, who was convicted on
three bills of Indictment of receiving
stolen goods and sentenced to three
years in the county prison in quarter
sessions court.
The sentence was imposed by Judge
Craig Biddle, himself an octogenarian
and the veteran of the Philadelphia
bench.
Miller, it was testified, purchased
number of valves that were stolen
from the Chapman and Bellefield man
ufacturing companies, as we'll as a
lot of stay-bolts stolen from Baldwin's
locomotive works.
Assistant District Attorney Patter-
son asked the court to be lenient in
view of the prisoners age, but the
court refused to take that view and
imposed sentence as aforesaid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
Personal Mention
r. A. Akin is in the city today from

r. A. Akin is in the city today from
Ethiopia.
w. D. Atkins is in the city today
from Huntsville
F. L. Willis of Dayton is in town to-
day on business.
r. A. Watrous of Dayton is regis
tered at the State today,
J. A. Stephens and family of Dixie
are in Walla Walla today.
Robert Burns, general agent of the
O.. r. & N. has gone to Portland on
business.
j. S. Hoskins and Fred Greisler,
prominent people of Freewater, are
Walla Walla visitors today.
L. c. Houchens of Waitsburg is
among visitors to Walla Walla today.
He is stopping at the Hotel Walla
Walla.
J. C. Baddeiey, a prominent race
horse man of Weston, is in Walla
Walla today. Mr.. Baddeley was the
former owner Of Caution.
G. F. Nichols of College Place has
returned from an extended trip
through Mexico. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Nichols and their daughter,
who have been visiting in California
They were summoned to return home
by a telegram announcing the death
of Mr.. Nichols mother, which occur
red recently at Milton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
Shower of Peanuts.

1t rained peanuts on Fourth street
this afternoon and the small boy and
miscellaneous others were on hand to
pick them up. An accident to one OF
Glafkes delivery wagons was the
cause of it all. When opposite the Idle
hicle pulled out and there was a spill
of the load among Which was several
sacks of peanuts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
WOMAN FINED FOR CRUELTY.
Costs Mrs. BigeIow $25 to Pour Hot
Water On a Canine.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 24.-1t cost
Mrs. H. P. Bigelow $25 and costs for
throwing scalding water on a Scotch
collie dog owned by Mrs. j. T. Slim
son, a neighbor, out on Republican
street. Justice Gordon handed out the
judgment.
Mrs. Bigelow and her husband were
both arrested on the charge but the
evidence did not connect Bigelow with
the offense and the case against him
was dismissed. 1t seems there had been
i'll feeling between the two families
and when Stimson's dog entered Bige-
lows yard Mrs. Bigelow threw scald-
ing water on the animals back. Great
punches of hair were scalded off. The
dog was in court as mute evidence of
the cruelty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
= :
ADVERTISING CHAT.

= Because your competitor is 4
, larger concern than yours, or 4
= has been in business a longer 4
, time, does not of itself mean 4
, his goods are better. But how 4
, >can the people you want to 4
= reach know it unless you tell 4
, them, not merely once or 4
twice, but over and over? If 4
, you advertise inteiligently in =
, The Evening Statesman and =
, your goods have merit, you will =
, win out every time, other things =
, things being equal. =
, The results of newspaper adj =
, vertising are cumulative. 1t =
? very seldom shows results with =
, one or two insertions unless a =
, person is in immediate need of =
, what you have; but it has been =
? compared to an account in a =
, savings bank; you begin to y
, draw returns or interest in six =
? or twelve months, and thereaf- =
, ter, if you leave your account =
, the returns continue to grow. =
; 1t is true with advertising. =
u - u -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
The Kaiser at Dover.

DOVER, Eng, March ra.
steamer Hamburg with Empei0'
liam on board arrived here thi'
ing enroute to the Meoltei'N :.
The Hamburg stopped only
ceive dispatches. Royal salute IA
fired from the castle in hohoi
kaiser.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24
WILL ADVERTISE THE STATE.

The resources of this state and the
tiers are to be attractively. set forth
in a book of $50 pages to be compiled
by George M. Allen, who has been ap-
pointed deputy commissioner Of statis-
tics and immigration for this state.
He has opened offices in room S3 of the
Sullivan building, and will begin at
once to gather the necessary pictures
and data to get out the book.
Mr.. Allen plans to give every city,
town and county in the state write
up that will give the information so
often asked for by homeseekers and
investors, and he requests that pictures
be sent him to illustrate the book. The
pictures that are not used will be re-
turned. He wants views that will i'll
lustrate the resources of the state and
pictures that will prove of interest
to intending settlers.
About 10000 copies of the book will
De printed ana 11lOSC Oh CNeIu Will DC
distributed at the Portland expbsi-
ton this summer. He expects to have
the book off the press by July 1, ready
for distribution among the thousands
who are expected to come to Portland
and Seattle from the east this summer.
AS the expense of getting out the
book is covered by an appropriation
made by the last legislature, the pub
LEGATION will be regarded as an official
statement of what Washington has to
offer newcomers and men who have
money to invest in new state.
Mr.. Allen is a we'll known young
republican, who has the ability and
the energy to get out a book that will
be a credit to the state and every part
of it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-01
WHO FIRED sHOTl
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE PROM.
IsEo IN BROWN MURDER
CASE.

NEW MARTlNsvILLE. w. Va
Nov. 1.-The trial of G. w. Brown. for
the murder of Erwin windland, is drag.
eing along. and 1t is thought that Il
VIII not close before this evening.
Mrs. Windland. the mother OF the muir.
dered boy. was called as witness and
stated that her son would be II wears
old in November. that on the 18th day
Of July, she went with her son.in.law to
the oil field to sell produce, that In the
evening she walked near way from
the creek and near the home of Brown
met her sons, Henry and Erwin. that
they passed the Brown home, and near
the school house met her daughter and
another son carrying berries; that her
sons Henry and Erwin took the Der.