davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14


do per bill Of l25 lis. net ................. 100
81 H1E e6olee s sas gss No si Fraa ataa haey
FRUrrs ASH sERRi Els Bananas. Fancy
Port Llmons, 3Is Q4c; Strawberries l2 zoe;
ctanberres. $40 barrel; raspherres. 22W
CITRUS FRuITs-Lemons. choice. $500
vels 81 l60GI2 % box.
VEGETABLES Beans, -, string; sAaso a5sSls
fancy. fancy 'Gsr zoe dozen; chlss evaporatsd l5c
iettuce, esS zoe s Dozen lettuce, sis sack peas
iqSc lb.; spinach. SOe dozen; turnips' %c
sack.
Wheat sl.7O; wheat. lO0-lb sacks si.75;
corn, s1.45; cracked corn, $3.50; feed meal,
sl.s6; bran. heavy, siao; rolled barley
;iS5; eocoanut cake, si.55 shorts, sI.45i
oats white si.65; Kaffir corn. sl.45.
raTna ,Sa, a:i.: ~; :sss saS as s'' $50
wheat iD makes per sack Of SO lbs 49,. i.sS
Wheat ss sskeS per nd SeFrs % isS os net s
Eastern whole whea. -. -.
es;: %s;: sssl Sssl. is;; meal :S$ +: Els
LIVE sToCK-Hogs' per cwt; seso@7!
So 500. .4'5c for cows and heifers:. calves, q
@6; sheep; per head, wsthers' hers SAzSe +tO'
GAME Gpsr, dsozen}nDoyss. ss ,,o .%iss' .kg cot
HONEY tcomb) - Water white lib
frame. 15c, white amber. 14c; amber. 1Shc;
lnyo county. 12hc; extracted. 6o-lb' cans
NUTs--walnuts. California soft. No. l.
l3@14c; No, 2. S@l0c; hard. No. !. 10Wl2c;
pecans. polished. 14c; jumbo 16c; extra
large. 14@i5c; medium. 12Q1Sc: Brazil nuts
l4615c flherts, 141l6c.
DATES-Persian Halowis. 60-lb. box. oh
@ &c; s-lb: packages. 7c; Fard' s9;lbs., shc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
Build q House
AT
Ocean Park
Mrs, Geo. Sib 'ey, Ocean Park

viii secure a tenant for you and you will net
Ii per cent on your investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
Receipts of Produce
Local Produce Prices

The following prices rule In jobblng way
In the Los Angeles market;
BJTTER-Produce exchange quotations
Fancy valley creamery, 6Oc; fancy coast do.
soc; fancy dairy, 45c; choice dairy AZ " "
$50; fancy California, COS. 22hc; mixed
store, 15c.
fresh candled. 2Sc nat.
CHEESE Gall per lb.)--Northern, 14W
15c; Anchor Oargel, local lie; Young
America 1Sc handmade 19c: eastern
singles l46g15c; do twins i4015c; do ched-
dars lac; do Stiltons, 14c; do longhorns, II
a. Sc: do daisies. lao 15c; Swiss (domestic), !,
Ice; Swiss (imported), 29c.
BEANS Gall per lb.) Pink No. 1, $3.50 4;
No y $3.25Q3.50; lima No. 1, So; Lady
Washington No. l. $3.10G3,35; small white
No 1, $3.75: Garyanzas, $5; lintels, ST. 50@S
POTATOES tall per 100 lbs,)-Early Rose
Northern. $2@2.25i Salinas, fancy, sl.65@
IFS; Salinas choice. Sl.36@15O; Highlands
fancy. $1.25; Highlands choice, 81 054 1.1O;
Nevada Burbanks fancy $i,2bQl35.
SWEET POTATOES--Reds $3.50; whites
kl2b; yellows. S1.5O,
,eSs HSi0SSh SoTshern. ' !s9ssS! Australian brown.
sSm82b; common. s2.75i Colorado Dan
vers. So; Nevada, fancy, SS25.
POULTRY (per dozen)-old roostsrs.
o Ql5O; old hens S5Qei young ROSTERS. s5so
86b0; broilers s29SbOi friers. S506l
turkeys, alive, per lb.. i7@isci ducks. alive
ssGSy geese, SIQl6O.
'crI3EAI. GOODS-AS follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
UNION PACIFIC
SHOWS STRENGTH
PRICE MOVEMENT DISPLAYS
UPWARD TENDENCY
Northern Securities and Other Stocks
Manifest Buoyanoy-other Ad-
vanees Of a Sympathetic
Nature
A DAY OF ACTIVITY
FOR STOCK SECURITIES

Renewed animation was shown
on the stock exchange yesterday,
owing to the activity of the spe-
cialties. Amalgamated Copper,
Consolidated Gas and Westing-
house Electric had gained a point
before the reaction.
Great Northern preferred rose
points, United States Steel pre-
ferred touched 92Ss. st. Paul
gained points. Enormous alb
sorption of Union Pacific stimu-
lated the market, Copper showing
a gain of IL, Pennsylvania,
Southern Pacific, Atchison, Sugar
J and other stocks advancing a
point or more.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14

Far,ra .......... $40 3.a5 $50
Wheat nakes per case OF 36 2-lb cartons. $40
do per sack Of 20 bs. ...-................. l.8i
do per bhl Of l25 lbs net ..........:.,..... t;oC
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
Northern OIL

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-Califor-
mia Stock and Oil exchange, morning
session: Sales. 5000 Associated bond,
see; 100 Home Oil, 45c; 100 Monte
Cristo. 75c; 900 Occidental, &c; 1000
Forty Oil, 55c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
Credit Balances
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa. Jan. 13.--Credit ball
ances, SLAP; certificates, no bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14

II you want 20 81 east, Q. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central n. r.. 2ss s. sprlng
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15

The registration books or School
District No. 1, Walla Walla County,
Washington, will be closed Saturday
at o. M, November 25th, 1905, and
remain closed until after the election.
By order of the Board.
GILBERT HUNT,
President.
MARGARET CENTER,
Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
EAST SPREADS TERROR TO
EVIL DOORS.
Orders Sent Out From Police Head
quarters Last Night-Cash Slot
Machines Closed Down.

The return of Mayor Hunt to Wal
la Walla yesterday morning is said
to have been responsible for an or
der being issued from police head
all cash slot machines operating in
the city. 1t was noticeable fact
that the merry whirr Of the seductive
machines in several downtown sa-
looms was absent last night and the
usual crowds lowering around the
gambling devices were not in evil
dence.
The order to close down, it is said,
came like a thunderbolt from a clear
sky to proprietors of machines who
were given to understand that every
thing had been fixed" The little
spell that was given the council a
couple Of weeks ago that all slot
machines paying cash had been or
by those on the inside, to be all in the
play to placate several members of
the council who are DESTROYS of see
ing the anti-gambling law enforced in
Walla Walla. AS soon as the storm
blew over the machines were to open
up for business again. On this un-
1erstanding several cash machines
that were put into downtown sa-
looms by outside parties were run
ming full blast again until word was
passed along last night to shut down.
The order is said to have extended
to several resorts where gambling
has been going on for several weeks.
Last night these places were closed
and dealers and steerers hung around
on the outside wondering what was
up. 1t is a noticeable fact that sew
eral gamblers VINO left town two
months ago when all gambling was
ordered shut down are drifting back
into Walla Walla again.
In Fear Of the Moyor.
Mayor Hunts firm stand against
gambling in Walla Walla is re-
sponsible. it is said, for the order 60
ing OFT last night to close down.
Games, it is claimed, were permitted to
start up again during the mayors
absenc on months eastern trip,
bat when it was announced that he
was expected to return home yeSter-
day morning orders We're hurriedly
given to shut up shop Several
games closed down Monday night,
but the majority of the proprietors
preferred being officially notified be-
fore closing down.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
LIENS BEING LIFTED
Keylor Grand Middle Promises to Get
Into the Courts.

Keylor Grand Middle Promises to Get
Into the Courts.
Liens aggregating s4O27.20 have been
filed against the Keylor Grand thea
ter the past three days by creditors
of H. j. Randall, the Seattle contrac-
tor who failed to pay Walla Walla
dealers for material used in the con-
struction of the play house. The liens
filed were as follows:
Walla Walla Brick and Stone COM
pany, $42345; Incorporated Ornamen-
tai Iron and Wire Works of Seattle,
1925; Farmers Bank of Weston, as
signed claim of the Weston Brick
Yards, $2517.5O; Samuel Loney,
S645.75: Western Lime and Lumber
company, 1915. In a majority Of in
stances the liens placed on the build
ing represents the balance that Ran
dali owed the different firms when
he left Walla Walla. Enough other
claims have come to light the past
week to bring the amount that Ran
dali owes for material on the build
ing well over $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15

NED with the Hartman interests
Later Developments indicate that the
Chlcago' Milwaukee & ST. Paul is
probably behind the company.
Eastern Men Will do the Work.
Nearly all the railroad builders Of
Portland have left for the Gould
line IN California and Nevada, hav-
ing failed to secure contracts on foe
north bank road about to be con-
structed by the Northern Pacific.
We find that eastern men are to
build the north bank road" one Port
iand contractor is reported to nave
said, land they are going to bring
with them their own laborers. who
Will be passed out free over the
Northern from ST. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS
and Omaha, and will only be charged
"a each from Kansas City. There
will be about 5000 men needed in all.
but the new contractors are not look
ing for men in the west.
Men are more plentiful here than
they were in the harvest time and
there will be no difficulty in. obtaining
all the hands required west of y the
Cascades"
From Denver to Seattle.
report comes from Denver that
Former Governor Fenimore Chatterton
of Wyoming, said that the Den
YER, Yellowstone & Pacific, formerly
the Colorado, Idaho & Wyoming
railway, will be built from Denver
to Seattle.
The men who propose building the
new road are trying to secure ter
minals of their own in Denver and
Chatterton is there to secure a right
of way into the city. Chatterton is
president of the company He will
devote most of his time to the build
ing of the road.
Contracts for construction will be
let quickly. Denials are made that the
company is backed by either the Col
oradO & Southern of the Burlington
The officers of the company say that
it is an Independent line, and that
when the road is completed it will, by
means of the Gulf line of the Col
OradO & Southern, with which road it
will probably have close traffic agree
ments, have direct communication
with Galveston, and will have the
shortest route from Seattle to the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
OFFICERS CAPTURE PERKINS
Insane Coppei Rancher Brought
City Last Night.

Sheriff Painter and Deputy Havl-
land returned to Walla Walla late
Yesterday afternoon with George Per-
kins, a Coppei rancner, against
whom an insanity charge was filed by
Mrs. S. Kennedy Monday afternoon.
Perkins was found by the officers en-
gagged in planting garden truck at
his ranch several miles north OF
Dixie. He offered no resistance when
placed under arrest and accompanied
the officers of Walla Walla without
giving them any trouble. Perkins has
a peculiar mania for planting his gar
den at unreasonable times and OF
hunting rabbits at night. He always
carried a big double-barreled shotgun
and this caused considerable uneasi-
ness among mis- neighbors. who fl
naIIv came to the conclusion that the
man was insane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
LAST SERVICE 1onIeu1
Evangelist Miller Will Close Series of
Successful Meetings.

Evangelist Frank Miller will bring
his series of religious meetings to a
close tonight at the First Presby-
terrain church. Last night he address,
ed fair sized audience, at the Olivet
Chapel in Green's addition. The work
of the evangelist has been marked
versions have been secured through
his efforts. From Walla Walla Mr..
Miller goes to Spokane to conduct
meetinos Of cin:lor chore CT
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
WILL give RECITAL
Nc:ed Reader Will Entertain at Hioh
School.

Mrs. Bertha kunz- Baker, who will
give a recital this evening in the High
School auditorium, arrived on this
Moons train. She was given a recep.-
ton at the home OF Louis F. Ander-
son at o'clock this afternoon to
meet the members of the Whitman
college faculty ana their wives. She
will read this evening from the ro-
mantle drama. If l Were King" a
very fascinating development of
arr cte~ study
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15

WANTED-40 mead of draft horses
Immediately by DIR. Wood at Nj
Brides livery stable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
WEEK OF PRAYER AT WHITMAN
Meetings Are Being Held Each After
noon at 4 O'clock.

This is a week of prayer at Whit
man. Daily prayer meetings are be-
ing held by both of the Christian as
sociations. Those of the boys are at
the rooms of different students at the
dornitOry. The Young WOmen'S
Christian association has a special
topic which is discussed each day
under the charge of an appointed
leader Their meetings are in As
ISOLATION hall at o'clock each day.
Following is the schedule for the re-
mainder of the week:
Thursday, Power of the Holy
Spirit Elmira Graham; Friday,
Power of Love-" Miss Mabel Nc
Dill; Saturday, Power of Prayer,
Miss Elma Cusick.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15

WANTED AGENTS, SALARY Ok
Commission. S. per day. Call at
State Hotel after p. m. and ASK
for Taylor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15

Meckelson's Orchestra is now open
for all engagements. Phone Main "a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
I'll COAST ROAD ASKS FOR
FRANCHISE FRO" THE LARGE
SOUND CITY.
,,nIee Surveyors in Field in Ida
b.-waIIuIa Pacific After Right
of Way.

+ now begins to look as though
~, Uaua and Seattle are to be
$780,, NV another railway line ex-
,ino across the state. When the
-, Coast road announced that 1t
ia build a line from North Yak
..,o 70 Walla Walla it was limited
..ot nossibly the line would be ex-
..aod +o Seattle. This rumor is now
,orra ont by the fact that the North
c.os+ has asked the city of Seattle
Cor a franchise over certain streets
and tide land flats in order to get
,.+o that city. The right of way as
,,,ed brings the road directly past
40 tide land holdings of the Northern
Doofic railway and within a block or
.ho tide lands recently purchased by
: woodward and later decided to
tho Pacific railway, believed to be the
line by which the Chicago, Milwaukee
G. s.. Paul proposes to reach the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure In to IA days. SOC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15

But OlsOn's Restaurant aIwaJs Lead
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15

Lauder Piano Forte Concerts, Whit
man College, Friday, Nov. II, Do not
fail to hear him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15
Milwaukee in Field.

According to reports that come from
lewiston. Engineer ]. B. Pope, who
has been in the city for some time,
has again taken the fed in Idaho. Mr..
pon4 declined to make p1blir the OBJ
iad Of his trip. but it IS believed that
he is in the employ of the Milwaukee
and that his important work deals
q With the selection of route through
s-~7aho for his road. 1t has been learn
ed that he will examine the Snake
river as far as Huntington and from
there will begin an examination of
Salmon river.
About the middle of September Mr..
Pope made an examination of the
country east of Lewiston, extending
as far as the Bitter Root mountains,
and also went over the ground along
the Clearwater. 1t is said that all of
the passes in the Bitter Root noun
tains can be conveniently reached
from the National Park section, and
this fact is taken to mean that the
Milwaukee is planning to pass near
the park This line built west from
Rapid City, South Dakota, and fol-
lowing the Clearwater, Snake or Sal
mon to Lewiston. or leaving the Sal
mon coming across the Blue noun
tans and going to Wallula, would
provide not only the shortest route
10 the coast, bat would tap some of
lhe richest country in the west
Wan; More Right of Way.
Application in the name of Louis
ueThnger Of Portland has been made
10 the state land commissioner for
he purchase of shore land on the
north bank of the Columbia river in
Nont Of lot 3, section "a, township 8,
range east. This is near Drano.
Mr. Gerlinger is treasurer of the
"dLula Pacific Railway company,
recently incorporated to build a line
railway down the north bank of
Columbia from Wallula to the Pa
II = ocean, 1t has already secured
a'U 40 miles of right of way and
NO'e is being secured right along.
surveys have been made and the
'D''efs OF the company say that they
nave line which nowhere will have
sIea'er grade than one-half per
w.t. and that the entire line is a
"'s"' 0oWn-hill pull to the sea.
Early in the organization of the
"pany 1t was stated in newspa-
E mat the company was identi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-15

Lauder Piano Forte Concerts.
Whitman College, Friday, Nov. IT.
no not fail to. hear him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
HILPRECHT WON'T RESIGN.
Neither WIN He Sue His Critics He says
is Preparing q Defence.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-Dr. Herman
V. Hilpreoht issued q statement to-day In
which he throws down the gauntlet TO DR..
Peters and the rest Of his critics He'll
neither resign as curator Of the depart
ment Of Assyriology Of the University Of
PennsylvaniR nor sue, he says.
There IL no occasion for either action,
he said, and I've not given IL a thought.
Ny defence will be made public before the
spring grows very old. ] am recei vim z
material every day that strengthens my
side Of the case.
Il IL believed that Prof, Hilprecht and his
friends are awaiting the arrival from Cali
forniA Of j. lowering Jones, 10 whom they
wish the statement TO be submitted before
Il is published. Mr.. Jones 10 a lawyer
and a member Of the board Of trustees Of
the university. He has been In the West
for several weeks. but left San Francisco
yesterday morning bound for this city. He
Is expected 90 arrive neat Friday,
IL is also said that the statement will not
he made public until II has received the
sanction Of the university authorities. but
there seems 20 be no doubt that they will
stand by DIT. Hilpreoht and indorss HE
defence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
new DEAL IN BUILDING TRADES
FIRST MOVE ny THE UNIONS ONE
FOR SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.

Ftght over That Expected on saturday,
but All Is Expected 10 BE Peace In the
Long Run-LOcked out Unions Not
Let In on the Arbitration Revision.
The convention Of employers and workers
called to revise the present arbitration
agreement Of the Building Trades Employ
ers Association was held yesterday In the
Building Trades Club. Three representa-
tives each from twenty-seven out OF thiTt y
trade associations in the employers associa-
ton and thirty out Of thirt wo unions
working under the arbitration agreement
attended. Both sides were pre- pared for a
tussle.
The unions had In readiness a subst itute
arbitration agreement containing some
radical changes which the employers would
not accept and which were finally referred
TO special committees to report on Satur-
day.
One Of these amendments would be the
entering wedge for the sympathetic strike,
They give the unions the option OF with
drawing all men from buildings on twenty
four hours or five days notice, according
to circumstances, failing a settlement Of dis
putes. The employers also rejected an
amendment regarding wood trim, which If
adopted would prevent them from pur-
chasing Il In cities where It's manufacture
Is a speciality, unless II was made by union
men. An amendment prohibiting the recog-
milton Of dual unions in the same trade
was tabled,
Otto NJ Eidlitz, representing the EN-
ployers presided, and James Hatch Of
the uph olsteIers' union was vice-chaiTmAn.
The session lasted nearly nine hours and
when the convention adjourned TO meet
again on Saturday the amendments pro-
pc ed by the employers had not been
reached
The unions represented have an aggre-
gate membership Of about 10000 Both
sides want peace and say they believe the
convention will result In harmony In the
building industry for two years.
The Associated Building Trades sent
to the conference delegates from the locked
out unions, but they were not admitted.
The discounted delegates went away,
saying that there would be another story
to tell when the convention was over.
The union gained a point by getting an
amendment adopted by which the salary
of Samuel B. Donnelly, secretary Of the
general arbitration board instead Of being
paid as now by the employers, will be paid
Jointly by the employers association and
the unions and his Office will be in the
employers association rooms. The unions
say he Is now practically an employee Of
the employers association.
An agitation for a central body has been
started by the unions working under the
arbitration agreement. Its function would
be to consider disputed points before bring
ing them T. the arbitration board. The
employers favor the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
NEWS FRIENDS PLEASED.
Friends Of the National Chairman Say He'u
he Impartial AZ TO Candidates.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2i.-The appoint
ment Of Harry New as acting chairman Of
the Republican national committee was
the cause Of much satisfaction among the
friends Of the appointee to-day and tele-
grams were sent TO Postma ster-G General
CoTtelyou thanking him in the name Of In
diana Republicans for the selection.
The fact that New won out in the face Of
opposition on the part OF Vice President
Fairbanks is taken here 10 mean that the
President and Mr.. Cortelyou regarded his
objections as petty and in response to the
demands from Republicans here deter
mined to ignore them. New ia reported
as saying before he left here. in answer TO
telegram from Mr.. Cortelyou calling him 70
Washington, that he did not intend 10 use
his position as chairman against Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks.or in his favor, but he would
be absolutely neutral and would take no
part whatever in the ants-oonvention fight
between Presidential aspirants.
Mr.. New asserted that he might have a
preference among the candidates when the
lists we're finally made up, but so far as the
arrangements for the convention are CON
oerned no candidate would have cause 70
complain Of influence eIerted by him.
IL is well known that New does not favor
Fairbanks for the Presidency. SO far as
he has expressed himself 1t has been to the
effect that a man OF pronounced legislative
ability should be the nominee, but II he has
any one in mind he has not indicated who
IL ia