davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Klsw & Erianger have arranged with Liebler &
Co. for Nine. Rejaue's farewell appearance in
America at the Liberty Theatre, for six perform
ances only, beginning Wednesday evening. Febru-
ary / She viii play at the regular theatre prices.
The repertory will be Wednesday evening and
Thursday matinee Ma Cousine'; Thursday night
La PassereIle": Friday night "L'Hirondelie':
Saturday matinee, Camille" and Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Notices OF carriages and deaths must be tn
dorseG with fUu name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Death notIees appearing in The TEIBUNE wiz be
FeDubIlshed In The Tr-Weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Raymond Hitchcock in the Bossom-Robyn comic
opera 'srhe Yankee Consul opens at wallack's
tonight for an indefinite run
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
iSneciaL Notices.


,.u. .rv IBIIlE, viii ba BY mail 70 any address
rIs country abroad. ana address charged as otte
ID IS S1,bscripons may be given regular
@,fsr bef9re Ieayng II more eOnVsAls hana them
A. ~ TIE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
RICHARD CROKER COMING
He SAILS TOMORROW.
Funeral of Son Not Yet arranged
Democratic Club Action.

London. Jan. 23-Richard Croker sails for
New-York Wednesday on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
nonentIc Rntes.

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For all poin-s In the United States Canada and Mexico
,-s4 ~ the Dor 5ughs Manhattan anc The BronxJ.
49, - suba Porto HAWAII and the Phlhppinss.
without extra expense Tor fofelsn postage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
rrNnLE COPIEs.

in 20
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WI " NJ F,IS ~ ' cents
vJ-E.T-Ici y FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
rNnERTAKERs.

.zd 81 Frank Z CampbeiI-Stephen Merritt
v-A.i-% inst e4I-5 West esd ST Tel lS=5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

'--s Marshall. when toI6 last night about Mt
~ = slatennelt that the sentences quoted in the
-oD 10 show that the club was a hotel were
iiit years before Ar. Dewey had any con-
'io- VITA H. said that he &C Id prove that Mr.
- = hardiwork was ia the document % and
seo,.t -aa Deeu ln circulation within the last two
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

Qficrs-
aAIS OFFICE-No. tsi Nassau-st
JPTOWN QFFICE-Sg. l.A1i Broadway, any &mefi-
District Telegraph ofres-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
)AILY ANp SUNDAY

For ESuTope a.! the Universal
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
EnrcIEn Rnfes.

Mail subscribers New-York City 70 the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEkLX viii be charged a copy
postage In addition . Ihs rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

COLES-4t her residence. No 275 Central Park West
New-YoTk City sunday afternoon January %, 1895
Sarah Townsend. widow OF Edwin 5. Coles, OF New
York City and youngest daughter Of the late Or
Charles de Kay Townsend. of Albany. y Y Funeral
late residence Wednesday afternoon
al 3 o'clock Interment in Rural Cemetery, Albany,
\ y. Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24

/ CCNE-Cn Monday. January p. Edward Payson Cone
IN the I0th year OF his age Funeral services at the
Wednesday. January 25. al 10 a m Interusnt
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
r, J. NEELY

This firm is probably doing a
larger business than any similar firm
in this section of the State.
Established in 1865 under the
name of Joseph Nicely & Son and
continuing for a period of 19 years,
which brings us to 1884, when the
name was changed and the business
taken in charge by its present pro-
prietOr, Mr. R. j. Neely, who for the
past twenty-four years has not only
maintained the high degree of ex-
cellence set by his predecessors, but
has done more.
Mr.. Nicely is thorough business
man. His clear perception and nat
ural business instincts have kept him
abreast of the times.
His establishment, shown by il
lustration, contains one of the larg-
est and best assorted stocks of farm
implements, wagons, vehicles, gaso-
line engines, field seeds, coal, salt,
etc.
The following list will give one a
conservative idea of the quality of
the stock carried by Mr.. Nicely;
makes that are known throughout
the United States by every one
whose needs require them, as being
the leaders, such as the Oliver
Chilled Plow, StOddard and Ohio
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

CultivatOr Co.'S line of disk and
tooth harrOws, the Black Hawk corn
planters, Brown New Departure and
Ohio cultivatOrs, Mccormick bind
ers and hay rakes, Old Hickory,
Birdsell and Fish wagons, Ross and
Bell City line of cutting boxes,
BabcOck, Kaufman, Columbus Bug
gy Co., and other makes of vehicles,
the celebrated Kelly rubber tires,
etc. All of these goods in opera
ton; workmanship and price bear
the imprint of unmistakable appro-
baton, a fact which is thoroughly
established by their exclusive pop
ularity and use.
While Paris can boast of as many
up-tO-date implement establishments
as any town in Central Kentucky,
none stand out with more promi-
nence than the old established firm
of R. j. Nicely. Managed with con-
servativeness and on strictly busi-
ness principles, it has long been rec
ognized as leader. By buying in
large quantities, continual turning
over of stock, making quality the
first consideration, this firm has
built up a reputation among the
people of this county that will last
when others are forgotten.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

dings, funerals or other events.
While Mr., Hinton has only been
running these two stables for the
last four years, yet during that short
time he has, by his courteous manner
and thorough knowledge of the busi-
ness, built up tremendous patron
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

When you want to take drive
in a good comfortable vehicle behind
a gentle and stylish horse, it goes
without saying that you will visit
one of Mr.. Hinton's stables. His We
hicles are new and stylish and his
horses are well kept and good driv-
ers. His two stables, both centrally
located-one across from the Hotel
Windsor and the other on Main st.
between Fourth and Fifth. These
two stables are perhaps the largest in
Central Kentucky, both extending
back from Main Street to the next
street, a good city block distance.
In these stables is carried on an ex-
tensive and up-to-date livery busi-
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

age among the people in the city and
county, as well as the commercial
men who come to Paris.
Reasonable prices, good treat
ment and plenty of il" has been his
motto and the keynote Of his success.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

ness, such as the renting of single
rigs, double teams, hitching, feeding
and boarding Of horses.
Mr.. Hinton always has a large
number of boarding horses to which
he gives the same careful attention
that he does to his own, which has
made his stables reputation for this
class of trade. Among the CONNER
cial men and the travelling public
he has the reputation of having a
good horse or team of horses and
comfortable, light, easy running We
hicles at any and all times a demand
is made. He also owns four of the
most stylish rubber-tired hacks in
the city, which can be hired for we'd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
LADIES DAY TOMORROW
Center Sex Will Be Admitted Free at
Ball Game Tomorrow.


Tomorrow will be ladies' day at the
ball park and members of the fair sex
will be admitted free, both to the
grounds and grandstand. There is no
doubt that Manager OConnor's
chivalry will be appreciated and a big
crowd of lady baseball fans is ex-
pected to be in attendance to cheer Oh
the Fruit Pickers in their battle
against the Ritzville team. The game
will be called promptly at o'clock and
one of the hottest games of the sea-
son is looked for. The Ritzville team
will arrive over the w. & G.. r. tomor-
row morning The team is one of the
strongest amateur aggregations in the
state having lost but one game this
season. Aubin will pitch for the Fruit
Pickers ana Parkes will pitch Sundays
game.
The High School Independents yes
terday won a molly contested game
from the De Lasalle team by score of
Z to 5. The game was played at the
Garden City park and was witnessed
by a big crowd of rooters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
REV. J. c. REID MAY ASSUME
CHARGE OF FIRST PRES1Y-
TERRAIN CHURCH.
Arrived in WalIa WaIia From Kansas
City, No., Where He Is Pastor
f
Of Presbyterian Church.

Rev. j. c. Reid, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Kansas City,
Mo-, will probably be the new pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Walla Walla. Rev. Reid arrived in
Walla Walla last evening direct from
Kansas City and Sunday will occupy
the pulpit at the First Presbyterian
church, at both the morning and eve
ming services.
This is Rev. Reid's first visit to the
extreme west and this morning at the
Hotel Dacres he said he was greatly
surprised at the vastness of this coun-
try. Il thought was getting out west
when 1 moved to Kansas City, but
see was greatly mistaken" Rev. Reid
jocularly remarked. Il have been in
vited here by the First Presbyterian
church of Walla Walla and may as
sumo the pastorate of the church. Mrs.
Reid is in Kansas City, but if decide
to locate in Walla Walla 1 will return
and move my family here
If Rev. Reid decides to locate In
WaIa Walla he will succeed Rev. AL
bert Dale Gantz. who resigned the pas
torate of the Presbyterian church a
few weeks ago and left for New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
RICHEST STRIKE IN NOME.
Portland Bench Yields $1,000 to Pan
Big Find Made on Elk Fraction.

SEATTLE, May 19-Authentic
strikes on fabulously rich claims con-
tinue to be made in the Nome district
and it is now an undisputed fact that
there are vast deposits of gold bearing
gravel lying beneath the tundra in al
most an unbroken line from Penny
river to Cape Nome
In a cablegram just received by j.
E. Chilberg, the information is con-
veyed that the Portland bench on Lit
tie creek is much richer than first re-
ported, although the original strike
was phenomenal one. Pans running
from $40 to 500 had been taken out of
this claim. Mr. Chilberg's cablegram
states that ten pans amount to $1,000,
and few days ago one pan running
$1,000 was taken out. This is undoubt-
eddy the richest pan of dirt uncovered
ON the Seward peninsula. The property
is owned by the Pioneer Mining COM
pany and is operated on a lay by john
Johnson, Nels Peterson and Charles
Anderson.
A strike has also just been made on
Elk fraction, between Little and Moon
light creeks, but no details are known
other than it is one of the richest
strikes made in the history of the dis
trict.
What is believed to be the old Anvil
channel has been located opposite dis
covery claim on Anvil creek. The gold
is very coarse and the ground is re-
the famous Brown claim, Little creek
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
RACING MATINEE MAY S
WalIa WaIIa County Fair Association
Decides on aMtter.

Instead of holding a spring race
meet this year the Walla Walla County
Fair association has decided to give a
matinee meeting at the fair grounds
Of the association took the matter ur
with local horsemen yesterday after
noon With the result that arrangements
were soon made. A program will be
decided upon within day or so. Lo-
cal horsemen are enthusiastic and race
goers are promised an attractive pro-
gram. The following horses are now
located at the track, many of which
will be entered for the matinee pro-
gram:
Hassalo and Priscilla J, owned By
James Erwin Louladi, owned by Judge
Brents: Lady Smith, owned by Frank
Smith; Prince Tom, C. p. Webb, Port
land; Queen B. Lutte Lindsay, Spokane;
Bonnie NJ, Lew Schell, Waitsburg; Bes-
sic R., Harvey Smails; Kitty Glover,
William Ferguson; Francisco, M.
Lynch; Sam Bowers and Bud w, John
Lance, Cheney; Edgar Boy, Walter
Cadman; Miss Elan, Dr. helms; Nell
lie NJ, r. Pryor; Black Diamond,
Charles Gholson; Countingdale, Chas.
Barrows, Dayton; Kentucky Babe and
Sunny Jim, Elmer Hogoboom; Cord
wood, Dixie, Oregon George, Silver
Face.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
United Commercial Travellers

MERIDIAN, Miss, May 19-Tne
United Commercial Travellers of Mis-
sissippi met in annuol convention here
today, and will remain in session over
tomorrow. The Ioll call showed an at
tendance of delegates representing
every branch of the order throughout
ton of business relating to the affairs
of the order the convention program
entertainment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
SENATOR RUSSELL DEAD
WELL KNOWN PoMERoY POLL.
TIClAN AND LAWYER sue.
cUMss TO APPENDICITIS.
Law Partner, s. G. Cosarove, Left for
Pomeroy This Morning-Dead
Senator Well Known.

State Senator S. S. Russell of Pom
eroy died at his home in that city last
night, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis performed Wednesday after
noon. Word was received by S. G..
Cosgrove, Senator Russelfs law part
ner. yesterday afternoon that he was
in critical condition and not expected
to live. Later in the evening a mes
sage was received, conveying the news
of mis- death. Mr.. Cosgrove, who had
been in Walla Walia for the past three
days on business, left for Pomeroy this
morning to assist in the funeral ar
engagements.
Senator Russell was we'll known in
Walla Walla. One of his last official
acts was to secure the parole of F. w.
D. Mays from the penitentiary. The
senator was in Walla Walla at the time
Mr.. Mays was released, a couple of
weeks ago. At that time he was in
excellent health. A week ago he COM
planned of severe pains in the abdomen
and later his case was diagnosed as
appendicitis. An operation was de-
cided upon and DR.. H. r. Keylor of this
city was called to assist The opera
ton was successful, but complications
developed which resulted in the death
of the senator
Senator Russell was quite prominent
in political affairs of Garfield county
He was twice elected sheriff but re-
signed during his second term to en-
gage in the law business with S. G.
COsgrOye. He was elected state SEN
ator last fall, representing the dis
trict comprised of Asotin, Garfield and
Columbia counties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
JEKYLL-HYDE CASE ENDS.
George Woods Pleads Guilty and Gets
Thirty Years.

SOMERVILLE, N. j., May 19.-The
trial Of George H. Wood, the New York
George E. Williams, of Plainfield was
stopped today. Wood pleaded guilty
of murder in the second degree and
was sentenced to 80 years in prison
The case attracted wide attention ow
ing to the alleged double personality
of the defendant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll for local Improvement
districts Nos. 5, I, 8, 10, II Is, IA, Is
City Clerk, that the same were filed
May 18th, 1905; that the same are
now open for public inspection AMI
that on May 10Th, 1905, at 1880 p. m.
the City Council will meet and sit to
hear appeals of parties aggrieved by
SUCH assessments.
r. P. REYNOLDS,
City Clerk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
GORDON HuRLs A SHAFT.
,,,u. Divine Declares for moral
' Quarantine at Winnipeg

->.1pE,c Man., May 19.-ReV.
" Gordon, VINO has become
.pfamous as novelist over the 'ial'e ~
n,., common. preached again Sunday
;nht on the perils of wicked "inni-
=, on immense congregation. the
>-.,,e going to St. Stephens church
49, before service commenced, to Sc
ooots They were not disappoint-
,.b;Ia not using such extraord1-
terms as he did on the FORMER
cnn,av he nevertheless caused MS
bearers to move uneasily in their seats.
Among otner things the famous novel;
list said:
Certain Winnipeg women nave an
..a,,onca ont of proportion to their
numbers. intelligence and culture ana
aen,orable thing is that their inhu-
orce is telling on a large section OF
society: secondly, good women, pure
Women are led in their train.
winnipeg people 1 say deliberately
orobt to consider whether the time
has NOT come when the influence of
this class should cease. | have seen
towns in the making in this country
and at that period of their pioneer
davs nave seen women dominate So
cetv I have seen them govern the
functions of the community, instead of
being relegated to the place to which
they belong.
The information that has come to
NE in regard to the state of society in
this city is such as to make a man
sick at heart, But not Indignant -
The preacher said he was speaking
to a woman last week, who said she
could count on ner two hands the
homes in fashionable Winnipeg" She
thought a minute and said: Il cannot
count even ten homes"
IF this be true" said the preacher,
then all the evils in a certain section
Of our society are right at hand. They
therefore knew why things had gone
bad and the boys gone wrong, and why
feelings of insecurity had filled soci-
~. They knew why shame and sor-
0w We're given them. 1t was because
The homes of these people had gone
wrong"
Mr.. Gordon closed a lang sermon by
'dIIlns on the men to quarantine their
fellows whose actions placed them out
Side the pale of clean living. He called
'H 'Ae women TO refuse to admit these
men to the society of their children.
ne mad been the recipient of certain
information and mad felt like Henry
Iu!hmond, after hearing of certain So
cal evils, as if he wanted to take a
'"'H' Inc sense of fOulness had per-
"'e@'ed from his soul to his body.
FeopIe could not go into a mans Sc
'fet heart, but they could measure a
HIGH ) outward life and if he had writ
'' himself down as tainted and spot
'7a and covered with sin and loath-
H-tA they should enact a moral
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
Professional Golf Tournament

LONDON, May 19.-The great pro-
fessional golfing tournament which op-
ened today at Bushy Hall, promises to
be one of the most important golfing
events of the seasonss-M More than two
score professions, including nearly all
the cracks" of Great Britain, are COM
hung up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
Cornwall to Box Kid lemmel

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 19.-Chas.
Cornwall of ST. Louis AMI Kid Lem
mel of this city are slated for a Is
round fight here tonight before the
Crescent City Boxing club. The mill
will be pulled off for a purse of $3.50
as evenly matched and the result is
awaited with considerable interest
among the followers of pugilism.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
Opening Tomorrow.

The Paragon, E. A. Smyth's new re-
sort in the Statesman building vii
be formally opened to the public to-
morrow afternoon. The new resort
has been completely renovated at con-
the handsomest appointed saloons ir
Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
Earthquake in Turkey.

VIENNA, May 19.-An earthquake
in the village of Brussa, Turkey, yes
terday destroyed 20 houses and killed
Is people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

Concert Tuesday. May %, Whitman
Chapel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

All Talking Machines now sold On
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

Taxes Coming in SIow-Althougil
but ten days must elapse before county
taxes for 1904 become delinquent tax
payers are showing strange reluc-
lance in coming forward with their
money. Yesterday there were but 20
receipts issued and today was little
better. County Treasurer Hawley es-
Inmates that there are between 500 and
1000 taxpayers who have failed to pay
their 1904 taxes and he and his force
of assistants are expecting a big rush
during the closing days of the month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

But for a real gooc meal go to
OlSon's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

For Acetylene Gas Machine address
G. H. Hombuckle, College Place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19
Colfax Pioneer Dead-J. Matthe

Johnson, a prominent pioneer of Col
fax died in that city yesterday of
pneumonia. Mr.. Johnson was a broth
er of Mrs. Alfred Hall of Walla Walla.
Mr.. Johnson was one of the wealtniest
farmers of Whitman county. He went
to Whitman county 33 years ago and
amassed a huge fortune farming. He
owned several thousand acres of fine
ColfaX National bank. He is survived
by a wife and seven children.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

All secondhand Pianos and Organs
Stanley Music House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-19

quarantine which places him where he
belongs. They should treat women in
the same way also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01

eight, no mere merry-g o-arouud, and
no more summer theater at the park
The anausenaents so into hiding for the
winter months.
The Specially Manufacturing com
pany OF Lafayette, Ind, is seeking a
location for their factory. They
WoUtdn mind moving to Topeka. The
company manufactures railway appli-
pany has written to Mayor ". H.
Davis for information relative to
what inducements the city might be
able to offer.
The Investigation in the police record
OF Eauolmen Ben Perkins, who WaS
recently DISCHARGED under a cloud by
the mayor, win be deferred until the
return OF DR.. L. II. Ryder, councilman
from the First ward. Ryder Is a meme
Der of the committee on police of the
city council to whom has been referred
1lthe task OF going into the charges
/ against Perkins. Perkins demands that
an investigation be had
The portico at the Auditorium the
! walls and ceilings Of the entries and the
woodwork of the doors and windows
are going to be given an artistic finish
at the hands of the painters. A resoItI-
ton calling for the painting and decor
ating Of the aforesaid viii be introduce
! ed by Councilman Hughes of the Sixth
ward Monday evening at the council
/ meeting. An estimate Will also be
called for the decoration of the wallis
and ceilings Of the Auditorium.
James Kerr. who owns the property
| at 1012-1014 Arch street, complains
bitterly against the attempt to form a
park in that neighborhood- Kerr lives
on the tract which it is proposed to
create into a park. He doesn't want
to sell out and said that he had not
been apprised of the attempt to petit
tion the council by the party soliciting
in behalf of the proposed park. He
has written to the mayor and also
visited a number of the councilmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01

against the shell as formerly, but rest
in ring sockets SO that light penetrat-
ing them from behind gives an added
brilliance.
Small size rhinestones outline diminutive
birds in flight, Egyptian scarab or Mer-
curry wings. These are attached to combs
or three-pronged shell pins by tiny hinges.
Large single gems are set alone in the
center Of a wide band of gold or silver
hligree. Especially handsome is a pale
sapphire almost an inch square held in po-
sition by delicate winding of rhine
Huge cats eyes Of coral or jade also
adoTn gold or silver bars. Very quaint
is a curying band Of hammered gold at
the head of a deep back comb. Three
tiny pinkish canoes are set into the bar
and effect an exceptionally artistic hair
ornament.
A fad of the season are the balls or but
terfies of jet or tortoise shell for stick
ing in around the couture in the fashion
Of japanese women. These are attached
to large hair pins or bars of she'll The
shell barette which keeps refractory scold-
ing locks in place, has likewise become a
jeweled accessory and matches the side
and back combs in its ornamentatio