davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20

he or she said. 1t was almost as ter
rife as the experience of the Scotch
man who went up to London and tes-
titled on his return that he had been
in the big town ABBOT ten hoors when,
bang went saxpence." No doubt a
portion of this extraordinary drain
upon the resources of Glasgow went
for tips.
On the continent when the tourist
leaves a hotel the employees of the
place line up on the sidewalk with
their hands extended and ne puts
money into each paw. When ne gets
through he finds that he has made
seventeen people supremely happy
with the price of an American din
ner. At Naples or Alexandria the ma
tive will dive to the bottom of the sea
for piece of money of the value of
half an American cent. Carnegie
could make submarine monsters of all
Europe for the price of one library.
But he is mean and prefers libraries
and will probably join the mo Tip
League" when they reduce the dues to
a quarter.
People who have to Join leagues to
prevent them from giving ten cents
to a waiter never break into one to
prevent them playing poker or guz-
cling drinks to an indecent extent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
EILERS' PIANO HOUSE

at No. 223 Main street will open at Z
o. m. this evening with a free enter
tainment of choice selections by Miss
Edith Lenore Leigh, graduate of the
Monmouth College Conservatory of
Music, Monmouth, ILL.,, also of Chicago
Conservatory Of Music, pupil of Sher-
wood in piano, and Holmes Cowper,
Chicago, in voice, will render vocal
and piano selections afternoons and
evenings at Eilers' Piano House dur
ing their big sale, 223 Main street.
Everybody invited to attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
FILED AFFIDAVITS.
Senator Ankeny Working for Palouse
Project.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Senator
Ankeny has filed in the reclamation
office 105 affidavitS from persons who
have made entries under the Palouse
project pledging themselves to pay
anywhere from $50 to $40 per acre for
water if the government will build.
Unfortunately there is no money at
th,. government cannot undertake the
work at this time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
Be Careful With Water.

The patrons of the Walla Walla
Water company are requested during
the present warm weather to be as
careful as possible with the use OF
water from the city mains. 1t will
prove of great benefit to the depart
ment as we'll as to the people in gen.
eral if the patrons will adhere strictly
to the rules laid down by the depart
ment in using water for sprinkling
and domestic use.
E. A. KNIGHT,
Water Superintendent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

Girls nowadays are very tickle. The
Washington Post tells of a quiet tim
1d-iooklng woman in one of the gov
eminent departments in that city
whose life romance reads like a small
not New York novel At 16 She be-
came engaged to a young man. and
Tilted him for an Englishman. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
AN EPITAPH FOR BOSS QUAY.

In a letter to Mayor Weaver OF
Philadelphia Elihu Root says that II
is within the mayors power to de-
termine whether Philadelphia shall
continue to be governed by criminals
or whether it shall take its place on
the list of American cities capable OF
honest government
The words of Root should be used
as the epitaph on the costly state
monument to Matt Quay, who organ
lied the band of criminals that has SC
long ruled and robbed Philadelphia
rotten and contented."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
Rules for All Sports.

The most valuable book on the mar
ket today, for sporting men, is the
Book of Rules for All Sports" No. 4,
Of Fox's Athletic library, published by
York city. It is handsomely illustrted
and contains, in compact form, rules
for football, baking, bowling, billiards.
pool, hockey, wrestling, QUOT throw
ing, swimming, general amateur rules,
etc. The price is ten cents, with three
cents added for postage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
The Pendleton Tribune SAYS:

The Pendleton Tribune says:
"A travelling man for a Portland
printing establishment the other day
secured $500 worth of job printing in
Walla Walla and the next day but $40
worth in Pendleton.
"Too much such business is sent out
of town. The senders are often, too
the worst people in town to complain
if people buy their class of goods out
newspapers to roast any such un-
patriotic business methods They
want the peddler condemned and the
roaming salesman of the buggy, steel
range, ready made goods kind must
be routed by the local newspapers.
But out of town goes a lot of Pen
dleton printing. Autographed work,
that is not autographed, is charged
for at fancy rates and the money that
should be paid to Pendeton labor is
spent in st. Louis. Pendleton printers
are equal to any union printers in
large cities and with recently i'm
proved machinery Pendleton offices
can do any kind of printing that can
be obtained in any large city.
Reciprocity and decent respect for
local institutions should be large
enough in the smallest, most narrow,
selfish, pinneaded business mans heart
in town to cause him to have his
of the printing offices amount to near
ly $4,000 a month and every cent of
this money is spent in Pendleton
where every man who has printing
done may get some or all of his money
back"
What the Tribune says applies even
more strongly to Walla Walla than to
Pendleton. From the statement of the
Portland travelling man cited by the
Tribune, it is evident that Walla Walla
business men spend fifteen times as
much with Portland printers as Pen
dleton business men do. Although
Walla Walla has three times the popu-
lation of Pendleton it has not as much
public spirit and loyalty to home en-
terprises. When Walla Walia people
send to Portland or to the Montgom-
cry Ward Company of Chicago for
goods that might be purchased hc~a,
our merchants justly complain. They
say that it is the duty of every loyal
citizen of the town to patronize the
business men who pay taxes here and
contribute to all public Improvements
1t is strange indeed that some of ties
same business men do not hesitate to
order printing done in Portland O.
Seattle that could just as we'll be done
mere. The payrolls of the printinS
Offices in Walla Walla amount to at
least $4,000 month and the expendi-
ture of this money benefits everv
merchant of the town. 1t is only fair
play and a square deal for Walla
Walla's business men to give their
patronage to the home printing es-
Establishments upon which so MANY
families are dependent for their liy-
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20

Governor Pennypacker vetoed an
appropriation of $4,000 to a hospital
and the same day approved a bill set
ting aside $4,000 for a statue to the
memory of the late Matthew Stanley
Quay. Pennypacker was made by
Quay and he showed gratitude even
if not judgment or patriotism in his
action
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
S5O.0O-Denver and Return-$50.0O

The o. r. & N. Co. will make the
above rate to Denver AMI return.
Choice of routes. Tickets limited TO
30 days from date of sale and good for
stop overs in both directions.
Dates Of sale, June I'd, Sd, 30th.
July LIST, August 10th, 18th, 18th. 3Otn
and 31st. Detailed information can be
had by calling on or addressing,
r. BURNS.
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
HOT WEATHER NO TERROR

Two Licenses Issued Today-Judge
Brents Joins One Couple.
The hot weather today had no ter
rors for two Walla Walla couples,
matrimonially inclined. James Crump.
a resident of LOwden station, and Miss
Annie E. Sitsler braved the scorching
heat this forenoon and journeyed to
Judge Brents' chambers in the court
house and had the Gordon knot tied.
After the happy event Mr.. and Mrs.
Crump left for Lowden where they
will reside.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to G. Edward Miller and
Mary Moss both Walla Walla people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20

Now that it is all over, we are told
that the proper way to spell it is not
Rojestvensky but ROZhdeStvenski.
Perhaps that's right, but it doesn't
make much difference now. The I'M
sympathetic and the pitiless could
suggest several other spellings that
would do just as we'll.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION

June list to October 18th.
Tickets to Portland will be sold from
Walla walla daily at rate of 1915 To-,
the round trip. good for thirty days
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket a rate of $3.50 for round tr.r
will be made. Tickets limited to ten
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & n. Co. will. from
time to time during the fair. run q
series Of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions will
De announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent. o. r. & N. Co..
Walla Walla. Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20

A telegram from Professor Lowell
Of Harvard from Flagstaff, Ariz., an
nounces that all the canals of Mars
nave been Photographed. Some of them
constructed within the appropriation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20
The Punk Punster.

Sarcastic Smith-Biggs lost half MS
life by not marrying that pretty Miss
Miggs.
The Punk Punster-Yes; better half.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-20

The purchase of the Hyde stock by
Thomas r. Ryan will, of course, create
suspicious of subways that are dark.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va. NoY. 2.-Willam
w West. ticket agent of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railway
Company. was held up by colored men
at the head of King street. near the
new railway arch across King street.
about 500 o'clock last night.
On the new board walk from the
electric railway track to the road to
Union station the colored men. who had
been standing by the rail, pointed a
pistol at Mr. West. saying: Your
watch" Instead Mr.. West threw cob
BILE stone at the man hitting him in
the chest Mr. West then hurried TO
the station and with a pistol started out
with several other employees to find the
highwayman.
The man had made his escape. He is
described as very dark and wearing
blue overalIs, a dark sweater and a
slOuch hat.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Absolute Anarchy
Reigns in Odessa

ODESSA, Russia. Nov. 2.-The desul-
tory hghting which continued through
out the night has been resumed again
this morning The rough element is
forcing the fighting by attacking the
Hebrews and the latter are defending
themselves with the assistance of
students.
The situation here remains serious in
the extreme. and fighting is being kept
up. Revised estimates of the casuali-
ties IN yesterdays street fighting give
the killed at 500 and /. 500 wounded. The
victims were mostly Hebrews and
students, who died while trying to de-
fend members of the Hebrew race
Absolute anarchy reigns Several
hundred shops have been piHaged, and
the mob is uncontrolled. The authori-
ties apparently have abdicated. General
Kaulbers, the military commander OF
the Odessa district. is doing absolutely
nothing 10 prevent the continuance Of
pillaging and street fighting.
The roughs have made their head
quarters on the waterfront and the Do
sitIon occupied by them is piled high
with loot taken in the fOrmea raids The
rioters are now engaged in going
through the streets carrying of leads
OF spoil from the looted shops.
The streets are patrOlled by COssacks.
work of pillage. They only laugh as the
robbers pass by them carrying piles OF
stolen goods on their shoulders.
An estimate of the damage wrought by
the mob places the figures at 5000, 600
Worse Yet 10 Come.
The city was quieter at noon, but from
the trend OF affairs IT is feared that an
even worse outbreak may follow. Drink
ing is being INDUCED in freely and the
mob, made worse by liquor. may resume
its pilaging and killing Of Hebrews.
The greater part Of the roughs who
participated in the night and early
morning disturbances have gone to their
homes carrying the plunder seized dur
ing the raids made on the Jewish
quarters.
The crowds IN the streets are fra
ternizing and making heroes of the stu
dents. The cafes have reOpeued, and all
are doing a big business Everyone is
drinking champagne in celebration OF
the daWniHg Of the new era" Bands
and OrcheStras play God Save the
Gar" followed by the 'Marseillaisc."
The rejoicing. however, is tending in
the direction Of a great orgy. and II is
feared that this VIII eliminate in the
mobs again becoming rampant and
making another attack on the Hebrews.
II this occurs the disorders VIII probably
be greater than have CC~s-r-ed so far,
when the driuk-crE~cd Wjs resume
their pillaging.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
President SdpeS Life
OF Handsome GObbler
Turkey Intended for Roosevelt Christmas
Dinner Is Granted Executive CIemenCy
and Now Proudly Struts Around.

There is strutting about on Sycamore
Hill. President Rooseyelt's home, a
huge turkey that was sentenced TO
death in December last, but through the
cIemency of President Roosevelt, who
mitigated his sentence, is still alive and
likely to attain good old age.
The bird was raised by an ardent ad-
mirer of the President. and was de-
stined to adorn the Christmas dinner
table at the White House.
Beautiful Bird.
When the time came to ship the COB
Ter to his destination, he weighed thirty
pounds. He IS a beautiful light-brown
in color and his wing and tail feathers
are white. When he preens himself he
is certainly a beautiful bird.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
DIED.

O'RRIEN-At Lisbon y H., this morning
November . the infant daughter. one month
old Of Afr and Mrs Robert Lincoln O. Brien,
Of 5504 Nineteenth street. this city. II
REYBI-RN-On Wednesday. November l. at
n M CATHERINE. beloved wife Of Dr.
Robert Reyburn. IN her seventy seventh year.
Funeral private from the residence, 2l29 F
street Friday November ,. at D. IN.
no2-2t
RfARKyVA ARD-Suddenly on Wednesday
November J. 1905. at Z p. m. HOWARD T.
II AIARKEgARD, in the hfty-ninth year Of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence III
TNentv-second street northwest, Saturday
November T. 1905. AT 10 O'Clock a III. Friends
Of the family invited InteTment private.
no2--r
CRANDALI-On Tuesday. October 81 1905.
AT 30 pm, at the residence OF his daughter.
Mrs H. ". Kenner, III Seventeenth street
northwest. JOSEPH Il CRANDAI.L, In the
seventeen wear Of his age
Funeral Friday, November 3. at 2.30 D. III.
from the Gunton Temple Memorial Church.
Friends and relatives invited. nOf-2t
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

accidents occur In the big plants in
this city and throughout the country.
according to the National Association of
Stationary Engineers, No 1. District OF
Columbia
At the regular monthly meeting Of this
organization, held last night. the acci-
dent at the power house of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company,
yesterday afternoon. was discussed in
detail. Some OF the members had al
ready inquired into the cause OF the
explosion and found that one of the
Pinch mains had parted
John Fleming, an erecting engineer,
who is well known in Washington,
pointed out that there is great danger
of repetitiOns Of yesterdays accident so
long a. $ the big steam mains are Joined
to the boilers BY means of fiange both
sides OF the fiange welded together hy
bolts and the pipe held in the joint by
threading.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
DEFECTIVE PIPE
CAUSED EXPLOSION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
tell whether his injuries would prove IA
tai
In his report to the Commissioners.
Chief Belt reported the cause of the
accident to be a defective pips The
large twenty-four inch main which ex-
ploded was weak, claims Chief Belt.
and the added pressure turned on 1t
because Of the repairs which were ia
progress on one OF the other BOXERS
caused the explosion Chief Belt said
TO a Times reporter this morning:
AS far as ! could learn, there was
no individual responsible for the acci-
dent. but from an examination of the
burstedmain yesterday I concluded
that the way in which it was joined
was defective. The large fianges which
are at the junction of The pipe and the
boiler head S-ere Joined by bolts on one
side, but not on the other, and conse-
Quently when he added pressure was
turned on. the pipe exploded saw
when / examined II where the pipe had
pulled from the socket at least twenty
inches"
As soon as the accident occurred en-
gfneers were summoned from Whining
ton ana last night the work of repair
began. In two days the company hopes
TO have the big 250-horsepoWer boiler IN
operation. shortly after the plant was
I
and II streets northeast and ak the
Columbia station at Georgetown were
called upon for. a supply OF power and IN
two hours after the accident had oc-
CURED the big dynamoS in the street
plant were again in operation.
Boiler Inspector Vermillion and a
board appointed by the Commissioners
were in session until late last night at
the Offices OF the electric light COM
pany.
In his report, submitted to the Com
| missioners today. Boiler Inspector
Frank Vermillion stated that the acci-
dent which occurred al the plant Of the
Potomac Electric Company was not
due 20 any neglect or the carelessness
OF any individual. but to the formation
Of what is known as water ham
mer"
The water had accumulated in the
pipes and that caused the explosion.
i inspector NermiiliOm said that from
what he could learn the plant was In
! the best of condition at the time Of the
/ accident.
The bodies OF William II. White and
Abraham Whitley were removed 10 the
morgue. but last night the body Of
White was taken to the undertaking es-
tablishment Of William Riley where II
was prepared for burial. II was removed
TO the home Of his wife, SOB Florence
street northeast. from which place the
funeral Will occur tomorrow at o clock.
/ The Rev. DR.. Abbott. of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd, will offlciate. The
body Of Whitley has not been called
for and viii be kept at the mOrgue un-
III after the inquest tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

Luckily the nersOn who sent him to
the President wanted the recipient of
the gift to see him before he was killed
so. instead of going as most turkeys do,
plucked and ready for the oven. this
bird was Grated and sent to Washing
ton alive Like Julius Caesar, he came
and saw and conquered
President Admired Him.
The President admired him so much
that he declined TO have him killed.
deciding to keep him for a show bird.
That is how the magnificent fowl.
which. according 10 his destiny. should
have been butchered to make an Amer
lean holiday, has a good home at Saga
more Hill. where he attracts the atten-
tfon OF all visitors
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Civil War Rages
Along Black Sea

LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Evening News
al noon today received the following
dispatch from it's correspondent at
Nieolaiev, Russia, on the Black sea.
near Odessa:
''Civil war is II cling here. Scores have
been killed and wounded over two
hundred bombs have been thrown and
the t0Wu IL an inferno OF death and
tumult
''Au the shops have been destroyed,
after being looted by the criminal class
e. The respectable classes are at the
mercy OF the mob, which, 1t is believed
has been iustiE.ted By the police
Many houses have been broken into.
The Office Of the radical journal, the
kO8theFu Review was sacked
Firing is continued incessantly Am
bulances filed with the killed. wounded
and muuIaled are passlng constantly. :.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02

rifles stolen from the government arm
ory. The officials in odessa are declared
10 be in sympathy with the lawless ele-
ment in the massacre of the Hebrews
At the army headquarters in St Pc
tersburg today the information was CIV
en- out that several regiments OF soldiers
are being rushed TO Odessa from other
points and that il was expected bloody
battle would take place between the
rioters and soldiers as soon as the troops
arrived there.
Anarchy Reigns.
A state of absolute anarchy reigns in
Odessa. Tnis condition viii probably
continue until the arrival of the troops
now on their way TO the terrOr-stricken
city.
Nearly all the liquor stores in the city
were taken possession OF by the rioting
mobs. The lawless destroyers Of lie
ana properly drank vodka and other
beverages until they became crazed By
the intoXicants.
cne band of rioters broke open the
safe in a bank and carried off 10000
rubles.
Hundreds OF business houses were
looted of their contents by plraucaI
Black sea sailors who moved their loot
to tEe water front and carried 1t on
in All sorts of sailing craft Huge piles
OF plunder are today piled on the docks
of Odessa ready TO be taken 10 other
points by the sea-faTing robbers.
Destruction in Moscow.
\ Cispatch from Moscow today says
that oter s6.003,0o0 worth of property has
Been destroyed in Odessa since the be
ginning of the present series Of riots.
The rough element from Nikolaiev, a
sef+ oil Spha aEfnnnl
3ourneyed 10 Odessa as soon as word
reached them of the rioting, and these
roughs Joined with the Odessa desper-
ADDE'S IA pillaging the city.
Serious outbreaks are reported 20 have
occurred at Nlcolaiev, hheTson, and
SebastopoL
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Dress Goods and Silks

5f-inch wide Heavy Melton Suiting.
In black, green. navy, and brown; this
is a regular 75c material. q. sc
T. =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = y
Newest patterns in Figured Mohairs :;
new lot just received, This fabric was
made to sell a soc a yard. A JOB lot
secured for sale G.. T. d, at, Z OC
per yard .------.-.-.------------ -
4O-inch rainproof Cloth, in all the
leading cOlOrs; warranted rain and
spot proof; none better; worth 4 &C
75c n yard. G. Z. P.................-f y
AIl-Wool Venetian, in royal blue,
navy. garnet. and black; we secured a
lot of the usual 75c kind from a large
manufacturer. G. T. d. leader = &c
AT .--.--.---...-------.-. -.-.--.-.--------.~ -
54-inch All-Wool Broadcloth; never
sold for less than 81 a yard: in black.
brown. gray, and green. Not more
than one dress pattern to a Gus & nc
toner; tomorrow, at, per yard. -
An-Snk Taffeta. in all the newest
colOrs, and black: sold every
where at SOC a yard. Special G. , TC
#. p. ..................-...... Il
Regular dollar guaranteed black Taf-
feta; full 36 inches wide; war
ranted all pure silk. Special @. 4 &C
I. p OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...-...--..-. "
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
STABLE ROBBED.

Benjamin Hunter reports to the po-
lice that his stable at Hunters Station,
between this city and Mount Vernon,
was entered a night or two ago and a
horse, saddle, and bride stolen
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
Held FoR HOMICIDE.

EEW YORK. Nov. Sing Duck, alias
s-1 Duck. who was arrested in China
town, charged with assaulting another
Chinaman, IS being held by the police.
who say that ne is wanted for homicide
fn San Francisco
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
GUILD TO ELECT.

The Alexandria Needlework Guild
Will hold It's annual meeting at Lee
Camp Hail, Prince street. this evening
The annual election of officers will
take place at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
SCHOOL BOARD 10 MEET.

The regular monthly meeting of the
City School Board Will be held at Pea
bodv Building this evening The sub
ject of change in the time of the
teachers meeting Will be considered.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
FORM MUSIC COMPANY.

The State Corporation Commission has
granted a charter to the Faulkner Music
Company. Incorporated, OF Rosslyn. The
officers Of the new company are James
A Faulkner Of Washington. president;
Emile e M0ri Of Washington. seCre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1905-11-02
CHILSON- GIBSON.

George Z. Chilson and Miss Nellie NJ.
Gibson were married by the Rev. J. H.
s. Ewell, at the parsonage of the Meth
odst Protestant Church, last evening.