davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

q. N. i.ongrnbauph nutued from
Denver, where he spent n wwk IN the
intrrrsis Of the Montexun,n Valley lr-
rlgation district, last Sunday. MIR,
Lonpcnhnuph and Mr.. Goudy called
on Mr.. rbatchrr part owner OF the
present ditch system, who told them
TINT the old systrm could bc bought
and asked them to make him mn otter.
Immediately upon returning MIR.
i,ongcnhaugh made q canvass OF the
dlstrict for the rurposp of getting the
opinion Of the fam,crs as 10 what offer
the dircptors should make the Ditch
company, and Yesterday an offer of
Sls0, 900 was made.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

Every n,nn owes II 10 himself aud
his fnnily 10 tnasicr n trade pr pro-
ftssion Head the display advertise
mcnt Of the six Morse Schools of
1clcrraphy, IN this issue mud lrnrh
how cnslly young man or Indy may
learn ,clepiapby aud bc assured n
poaIttuu.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Dr, ~. ~. blair keeps u large stock
of icnscs. n you need glnsses cniI on
him mud have your eyes fitted.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

ns, NSss> secasssss, s Al sAss pssserss
ssssA ssss mssg sssasss sSsa sssSsss
@sSsaS AL ~sssk xssss~ssseSa
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
\, .. xsa~rSA Ns.ss~s~ases..

SssSaSS, NssvsssssS S, sssss. ssssssss
w<s<sss III u : NJ ssss 80 i ~
1ASee Sess*sx~ wfss ~ AsesA ~ tNs
msysM ssssss sss ssse aess ssSS ss tire
Isstsss seAeea essssssS
Ev&sss sxsss usacssasn.
. g.. :, - ! !, 1 s>.sss.y :
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
BORROWED WIT,

"Any game around here, y asked the
stranger. vHcaps and plenty" re-
piled Hiiow Jack; "whst kind do you
wante Jack rabbit, baseball or pokers.s
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

The hcn Is naturally Industrious.
and she should not hc compelled to M
n,atn Idle by h,ing etsopcd op lin dark,
filthy house, with lcaky roof and bare
t,ecr She should w encouraged 10
WORK, anda place should he provided
tnr her II Il is in,pesslhlc to have y
Notwithstanding she'd, arrii,rc drop
ping haars,s ut,'er the rsosts and cover
the tseor With straw and throw graln
IN this, Any kind of s,ma,l grain Is
uS>>a -the hest beiag eats, miilct ama
harley, ,'ern Is an excellent winter
fena, hut shonta ee siven only hate In
the ss,etiss,a> During the scvers,
weather it Is hs.ter ifwarncti or par
tally drowned sa the stove, Drinking
water should aiso 6e slightly warmed. =,
Jus, eaeaea u ssse on the chsn, The
hen thar wotss will asy. and Just as
isNse ss ssy Salsews night the one tina,
,ssS,> NOT wnrS Viii not isy,
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
RANCH AMP HousEHpLD, 1
w~~~~~~~wWV -

There Is no better way to increase
tho value OF the fnrm than by putting
on pure bred or high grade stock,
Nancy put into good stock ON the Farm
Is likc placing money IN bank at
compound interest.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
ato aaANpn souTnnRN n. n.

Read ii, ,A shr is,u rniuun sn,i uptho rieht
nnth trains iakr dinner NJ no'on'r Ncyuin,
treeht ,tains do not cr,ty pNrsenrcts.
". l., Mtilnr, Aeept.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

Fwsh strawberries every month OF
thr year nom the san,e plant Is the
latest wonder produced hy Henry
Joralcnicn, n New Jersey fruit grower,
who visited California recently to cont
pan' notrs with Mr., Burbank, the
''wissard of horticulture.n In .hc
vicinity Of Seattle, Washington, Mr..
lcralemnp found hardy variety Of
the hNrry, which he has cultivated
With such niarvrluns results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25

and the editor Of that time. Richard
Watson Glider, Is on record as saying
that the name Of the author was with
held from him. THE Breadwinners'
was published early in January, 1884
in book form, and the Harpers> paid
the royalties to anattorney whose
name and address have tlso been kept
secret.
Especial timeliness was given to the
book because it appeared shortly after
a series Of strikes and labor troubles
The city in which the action is laid is
Buffland and the characters portrayed
in such a lifelfke manner nave been
identified as living in Cleveland and
Buffalo. In view Of the fact that Mr.
Hay knew Cleveland thoroughly and
married a daughter of Amasa Stone, a
wealthy resident of that place, it is
likely that the Forest City was the
original of Buffland.
The chief merit Of the book is in its
epigrams, which afford, in the opinion
of many persons, indisputable evidence
that John Hay was the author.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25
WROTE "BREADWINNERs."
Semi Official Announcement that Hay
Was Author of Popular Novel.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Semi- official
announcement was made today that
John Hay was the author of "The
Breadwinners," the mysterious and
three years ago, was the reigning liter
airy sensation. It's authorship has been
a puzzle to the world of letters ever
since it's publication, and every few
months the question has been raised
anew. Those who were in touch with
the publishers of the work, both as
serial and in book form, have never
denied that Mr.. Hay was the author.
Remarks of Henry M. Alden, the vet
eran editor of Harper's Magazine and
one of the foremost authorities on
American literature, leave no question
as to the authorship. Mr.. Alden mas
for many years been connected with
the firm of Harper & Brothers, the
publishers of 'The Breadwinners."
81 have not" said Mr.. Alden, "the
absolute evidence at hand to show that
Mr.. Hay wrote The Breadwinners,'
but 1 think that no mistake would be
made in saying that he did. For sever
al years I have understood so, and 1
think there can be no question of it,"
limitations were given a few months
ago that an edition of the books which
Mr.. Hay would father and revise was
to be published. There was a story
to the effect that his literary executors
might direct the publication under his
name.
From the nature of it's theme it was
hardly to be expected that Mr.. Hay
while in political life would consent to
be identified with 1.-The Breadwinners,"
which sharply criticises the methods
of the labor unions. The work ap-
peared in the latter part of 1888 in
serial form in the Century Magazine,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25

The state department is to be reor-
ganized under Elihu Root, the new
secretary Of state. What Root did for
the army the president hopes he will
do for the state department. Not only
will the personnel of the department
be changed radically, but it is expected
that entirely new methods will be put
into effect, even down to the manner
Of transacting business and of keeping
the files and records of the depart
ment.
Mr.. Root has been told by the presi-
dent wonderful possibilities are Of
fered him.
Mr.. Root will look after the person.
mel of the diplomatic and consular
service himself The first step in this
direction is to be the retirement Of
Francis B. LOOMS at present assist
ant secretary of state. He will be sue
ceeded by Lloyd Griscom. 1t has been
generally recognized that Mr.. Loomis
has been the politician of the state de-
partment for the last two years. In
consultation with the president he
managed all matters of promotion, ap-
pointment and transfer, and has really
been the most powerful factor about
the state department.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25
George Dixon In Action.

1t will be a surprise to many to hear
that George Dixon is being featured
in England in some of the big boxing
tournaments and that he is always in
the main bout Of the evening. Accord
ing to the same writer, who says that
our fighters learned the gameetaoin
about the game from the English, the
Cosmopolitan Club, Marylebone Road
was well patronized when Bert A. Dor
man, the popular and efficient man.
ager, brought off the usual weekly
show.
Notwithstanding the period of the
year, the rendezvous was we'll patron
lied, quite a number of the members
of the club being in town resting,
For the occasion Mr.. Dorman had pro-
vided capital programme, and in each
of the events some rafting good sport
was witnessed. The principal event
of the evening was an eight-round
contest between George Dixon, the
famous little colored boxer, and ALT
Woods. The American, who has just
paid a successful visit to the continent,
proved to be in rare trim and fairly
earned the decision after a good set
to.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25
JUST A FEW HANDFULs OF
WHEAT LEFT FROM THE
OLD CROP.
Not Believe the Price Will Go
Down Much.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 25-
Everything in sight indicates that the
wheat farmers of the northwest are in
for another season of remunerative
raised. 1t is doubtful if there ever
was a time when Minnesota, North
and South Dakota were so thoroughly
cleaned out of old wheat as at present.
The nigh prices that ruled so long
drew the grain into market, and many
a farmers bin was scraped clean.
When the new crop begins to move,
there will be so many holes to fill that
conservative grain men do not believe
prices can go down very much, unless
the farmers are obliged to throw all
their early wheat on the market, which
seems unlikely in view of the pros
perity of the average northwest wheat
raiser.
Fair illustration of the northwest
supply situation is found in the report
of the Tri-State Grain Dealers asso-
ciation out today. On June 10 this
important association, which embraces
some 500 country elevators, principally
in Minnesota and South Dakota, found
447 of them doing business. Today
only 249 are open, the remainder hav-
ing closed to await the movement Of
the new crop, the country tributary
having been cleaned out Of old stuff.
On June 10 the A houses held only
46S, 1872 bushels of wheat, or only lit
tie over 1000 bushels a nose on the
average Today the 249 houses re-
porting contain only 1925 bushels
an average decrease an elevator of AL
bushels
Occasionally a little wheat turns up
ir the country, and Minneapolis, draw
ing from both northwest and south,
west, keeps up a fair movement, run
ming to about 100 cars a day, but
practically speaking, there is no old
wheat left in the northwest.
If all the wheat now in the houses
of the Tri- State association were sent
in here in a lump, it would not make
the one fifth part of an ordinary one
day movement into Minneapolis during
the active season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25
RockEFELLERS AT OUTS.
Frank Bitter at John D. Because Of
the corrigan Loans and Suit.

CLEVELAND, o., July 25.-Frank
Rockefeller will keep out Of the Rookie
Teller Corrigan controversy Corrigan
the best friend he ever had as Frank
Rockefeller puts it, as we'll as he, him
SELF was, in his opinion, robbed by
Franks own brother in the Standard
Oil stock transaction, and the bitter
ness between Frank and John D. Rock
efeller has never passed away. They
have no dealings with each other; they
ignore each others existence. Their
business interests are absolutely sep
arate. Frank Rockefeller has decided,
however, that the wide breach between
the brothers shall not be widened by
a revival of the quarrel.
Corrigan thus tells of his business
transactions:
4 borrowed considerable money
from Mr.. Rockefeller, and he sent
agents to get me to borrow more. One
time Mr.. Mcintosh gave me about
S15OO0O, but l did not know at the
time it was Mr. Rockefellers money.
Mr. Rockefeller got me to indorse
notes he already held for his brother
Frank That was one of his plans 10
get the certificates. He wanted me to
pay Franks debts. He would let
pressure on me to indOrSe Frank 5
notes. That is the way he got my
Standard Oil certificates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25
tiary. and was doing time on his third
sentence when he escaped.

tiary, and was doing time on his third
sentence when he escaped.
All of the captured convicts are now
in close confinement and subsisting or
bread and water. Several of the mer
who are regarded as having been the
instigators Of the prison break are
wearing shackles and measuring Their
lengths upon their cell floors. Fol-
lowing is list of the convicts ar
ranged in the order Of their capture:
Ed Stickney, three years, counter
feiting; ]. M. Malone, six years
criminal assault; James Leslie, one
year, larceny; Matt Moor, five years
stabbing; X. Takouchi, twenty years
manslaugnter; w. D. Mccarthy, ter
years. robbery; Clyde D. Castle, two
years. altering money order
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25

H
Cobban and fifty-two others No.,
dictment for perjury and subo,.
In connection with the Western ~
tana timber frauds, were oou.,
trial before Federal judge p v
These are the cases in which tho
eminent alleges lands We're ~.
under the stone and timber acts
the understanding that they wa,. :
be turned over by the agent 70
William A. Clark. in whose mo-,
sion they now are. The lands
valued at nearly $1,000 900 on, ~
indicted persons include men in or
walk of life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25
A Sure Remedy For Hard Luck.

There is no question but that many
men during the first 20 or 80 years of
their lives waste enough in useless
and foolish expenditures, which, ii
saved and carefully invested, would
nave made their families Independent.
So we say to young men, If you are
spending 25 or so cents day for
things that probably do harm, sup
pose YOU open a bank account with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25
JACK DONNELLY.

Marshal Hopkins to have not only es-
capped from VaShOn island, but to be
dangerously near the international
boundary. All guards have been with
drawn from Vashon island, but several
have been stationed at points along
the boundary.
Wade's operations of recent years,
during the intervals that he has been
at liberty, have been in Alaska, and it
is believed that he will make a deter
mined effort to reach that territory
by slowing away on some vessel. He
mad served two terms in the peniten-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25
SURPRISED EVEN HIS MOST IN
INNATE FRIENDS IN FIGHT
WITH SULLIVAN.
No Aftermath to This Fight Declares
Naughton-Dixon F eature in
London Circles.

Fights like the Britt-Sullivan affair
have practically no aftermath. There
can scarcely be two opinions about the
merits of an event of that kind, so
there is not much chance for argument.
Sullivan was as dangerous as they dis
covered him and Britt more clever
than his best friends thought him, says
w. w. Naughton, the sporting writer.
He handled himself so as to battle
Sullivan at every point, while at the
same time he prodded Sullivan's face
and peppered Sullivan's stomach. Ev-
cry one felt after the second round had
nassed that Britt would win, barring
accident, and there was no accident.
# would be remarkable if a glove
contest passed off nowadays without
some one detecting a flaw in 1t. The
Friday night match was no: exception
to this rule. 1t was discovered that
there was a lot of commissioners at the
ringside offering even money that the
contest would not be finished within
twenty rounds, and the conclusion was
reached that inside information i'm
PEELED certain people to bet.
A man did not need to be wizard
exactly to figure that there was a
strong chance of the contest lasting
twenty rounds. Sullivan is toughness
itself, and Britt, with all respect to his
own opinion is not a knocker- out
Hence those who were anxious to
wager that the fight would go the
limit may have been merely fellows
who sized up things from, what they
knew of both fighters.
Want Britt and Nelson.
It is to be hoped that the Britt
Nelson match will come on the boards
now. 1t undoubtedly will as soon as
the supervisors have awarded the
August permit, a matter which it is
understood will be discussed during
the week.
The weary wayfarers of pugilism are
dropping into San Francisco in two
and threes and pretty soon the city
will be remarkable for the number of
cauliflower ears encountered in a stroll
down the line.
The other night at Colma there were
more visiting fighters on nand than
have been seen around these parts
since the palmy days of the California
Athletic Club. The principal members
of the Gardner family were there, as
were Manager Britt and Champion
Britt. Billy Madden and Gus Runlin
were on hand and there were also
few of the men prominent in pugilis-
tic pursuits or associated with the
fighting game in other than an active
way.
1t looks as though Colma is to be
the Coney Island of San Francisco so
far as boxing is concerned. Since
scrapping began in the arena down in
the grass country many fighters of
different status have been attracted
to these shores. 1t is somewhat re-
markable in view of the fact that for a
year past we have had a Surfelt of
featherweight entertainment.
Now there are representatives of all
divisions in sight and what is par
ticularly refreshing, many new faces,
the principal satisfaction being that
formers of note in the Queensberry
game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25

Lost-Monday, July "a, betwss,
nome on Pleasant street and off,.
Main street, mans coat. Pleas.
turn to me or to the Statesman ~,
and receive reward. Edward Mar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25
HEADS FOR BOUNDARY.
George Wade Believed to Be Trying to
Reach Alaska.

TACOMA, Wash, July 25.-George
Wade. the only convict out of the eight
who escaped from the Mcneil island
penitentiary VINO has not been cap
tured, is believed by the United States
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25

the Equitable. An Equitable endow-
ment policy means protection at the
same time savings bank interest on
your money. Make each day count;
build as you grow. Equitable Life.
r. c. Macleod, special representative.
81 Quinn building, Walla Walla, Tel.
40 or Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25

All Talking Machines now sold on
the installment plan-Stanley Music
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-25

Found-Tne best place on earth tC
eat-at the Portland Restaurant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
NTH the Long Bosu.
WHEN the pullet lays her first egg she holers loud
w that the climbs the fence to escape the noise
eye natures walks, shoot folly IS 1t flies. :

XIHEN the pulet lays her first egg she holers loud
w that the rooster climbs the fence to escape the noise
All the girls neigrborhood coming out in yell
low kckses and playing tag the sidewalk to show
them off Nothing up to date and fetching than
girl in shoes-uness its two girls.
Japan taless cat is exciting interest among an>
NAL connoisseurs good headless cat that doesn nger
on high by night would fill something Of the craving for
cats in neghborhood.
Roestvensky is fairly off last to seize Toxic and die
tate the terms Of peace from that point
The Journal Cadet band came out in front Of the office
the other day and blew times The
Cadet the postgraduate department of The Journal
Newboy band and it is not afraid to give wind to anything
that be put into wigg notes The Newsboys band has
blown itself into the affections Of the entire northwest and the
Cadet band has arisen point where it blow the
foam Of the Journal band When the Cadet band from
bone players begin swallow their instruments the
old band masters sit up and listen.
Editor Pierce tried stop, and did, at Perham Mimi,
on his latest fishing trip He that the train stops at
Perham long enough to throw trunk IT there
two trunks go, misses the train The train also stops
at 10 o'clock at night The hotel there to meet YOU
He is Short quiet hotel man; he greets you with barn
lantern hand and onerng circus umbrella in the
other for is generally raining at Perham at IL O'Clock
at night during the fishing The hotel is built of dark
red brick, which gives the house look at night
Twelve large easy beer kegs, upholstered in the rush
therowler handworked leather, occupy the porch These
are used during the day by twelve abeboded but poor
for the They handled the important questions Of the
day in decided manner, puncuang their talk by bor
rowing chewing tobacco Of each other until their supply
exhausted when they tackle strangers It is from material
like this that country gets its diplomatic material and
is able to dictate policies to China and South America
M4
General Linevtch wants General Kuropatkn recalled It
is probable that DEAR aectonae old Lnevitch is suffering
from strain Nervous strain sounds easy but if
you had it, you know that not You all drawn
up and and when the osemaid drops the sugar bowl
you and jump You carrying the details of
few unverse your naded shoulders and it is hard work
By and by it results in breakdown and that's the
way the doctor pays his office rent
The chances that Papa Lnevch has strain
He feels that all depends Lnevitch and when Kuro
patkn slaps him the back and says Cheer up old boy
the worst he starts and longs to lick his
frere in misfortune. If you don't watch out
strain will get you and there for texcept slow
ing down and knowing better. "A. j. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
THE TRIPLE SOMERsAULT.

THE acrobat in pink tights down on black velvet
l cushion to rest. "Only three men, he said ..have
thrown triple somersault.'
Of the elephants the acrobat had been leaping
stepped of line He looked ercey and it re-
turned to it's place with clumsy haste.
The first to throw triple somersaut he said,
twas Joshua Roche-I quoting Barnum now Roche
doing double somersaults from sprngboard
plants, the doing here He made an unusually
fine leap turned twice the air very FAST lost control
himself not knowing his head from his heels and by ngo
carried by the momentum Of his first quite
thru third that landed him. neat you please his
feet He got lot Of unmerted praise for that accident
he tried triple somesault again.
"Back in the seventies there young Kentuckian
who could throw triple somersaut sometimes He was
sure, tho. Maybe, in month, he wouldn't succeed
Furthermore he could light from triple on his
feet.
'tThere is tragedy connected with the triples third
thrower Swedish acrobat bet 500 that he could do
the three He made terrible leap the spring
board shot the actually succeeded in going
three times, and down his hands. The 500
held out to him with congratulations but he declined it
8 No. he said, 4 didn't light my feet / II throw
you better one.'
And he got the board again. up the air like
bird, and turned twice and half lit his head and
broke his neck.
After has turned somersaults in the air. he
loses control of himself The only way to turn three to
leap high you can and throw your first somesaus
fast you Maybe the momentum Of those two will
carry you thru third and land you your feet Maybe
it will only carry you half thru you on your brittle
neck The triple somersault dangerous business
and one best left aone'
connection with lawyers trying to confuse experts in
the witness box trials recalled where the
lawyer looked quzzcay the doctor who was testifyng
and said:
doctors sometimes make mistakes, don It they?''
But doctors mistakes are buried six feet under
ground, = said the lawyer.
Yes said she doctor, and lawyers mistakes some
times swing in the ali. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
A Great Tninu.

1t is great thing, this scattering Of
sunshine There are so many people all
about you who are in sorrow or trouble
OF some sort and are SO hungry and
thirsty for a sympathetic word or smile
or hand clasp. 1t Is not the poor only
who need the sunshine of bright smiles,
kind words and helpful deeds. There is
many man and many woman right
near you today who has all the comforts
that money can buy. but are starving for
sunshine such as is in your power to
give them. Look about you and see IL
you cannot do something to cheer some
body this very day, and again tomorrow,
and every day. I tell you, you will find
this scattering of sunshine "a great
thing" for your own peace of mind, as
well as for the happiness of those Oh
whom it is bestowed by YOU