davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

several days ago on a raid on the
Chinese gambling games on Wash
InEton street. plead not guilty to a
charge % being disorderly before
Police Judge Gordon Tuesday after
noon. The cases we're continued
70 Wednesday afternoon. All we're
released on cash bail Of SIS shortly
after the raid
G. r. fAnKnn. % Miuneapolia ac-
eonpanlsd ~ hla wife and dauRh-
tsrs. are visiting relatives at the
Hotel Stander. Mr.. Iansau IL one
of the best known conductors run
Ming out Of the Twin cities.
The tar sale OF lands which are
subject 20 auction BY reason Of hav-
ing become delinquent IN 1895 and
1877. VIII DOT take place until July
or August Treasurer Gormley
states that the extra work imposed
by the iaw requiring the amounts
and dates of the delinqueucies TO be
given. Will neceasitats the delay.
\ Sundays drive at Afki Point
terminated IN an accident that In
fufsd Mrs Oriu Rank. Of this city.
and bruised other members Of the
party The horses became fright
ened and ran away, overtuTning the
rig. Mrs. Rank = suffering from a
broken rib.
The auit Of I q. NeEus against
81 Wilbur et o.. for $4,000. IL be-
INK heard in Judge Giillam'a court.
Nsgus cues on claim Of personal
injuries alleged 70 have been Huf-
fered by him through the careless
ness Or the defendants while he
Nas employed IN skiddlug logs for
the defendant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
IMPORTANT
MEETINGS
TWO NOTABLE GATHERINGS
ARE SOON TO BE HELD AT
THs NATIONAL CAPITAL
Especial to The start

WASHINGTON May t0.-Two
very important meetings are soon
10 be held In Washington. One ia
the meeting OF the National Aaao-
citation for the Study aud Proven
ta1as Of Tuberculosis. aud the other
n s-eetiuE Of state and city health
sfftcora, called BY Surgeon General
Nyman. Of the United States ma
rine hospital service Tho discus
ni0ns Of this meeting viii take a
wide range. covering almost every
matter pertaining % the protection
of the public health One OF the
important matters that o. 90 be dis
ouaacd ia that of pure food and
drink. and what legislation b. nee
esHary % protect the public against
Impure foods and aduiterated
drinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
RED men OWN
BREMERTON

nREMERTON, May i0-Thla
rity Is thronRed with delegates 20
the eighth great sun council 81 The
Improved Order % Redmeu. As
early as Monday evening the dele
gates and their wlFea began pouring
In. and all day yesterday they con
tinued 10 come. The town 10 taxcd
10 it's utmost 60 furnish aecommo-
dafiona foF The visitors. the private
homes OF residents being thrown
open 20 accommodate the overflow
from the hotels and boarding
houses.
seventy-six tribes from the state
OF Washington and the Panhandle
81 Idaho. and the u councils Of
pocah0ntas kIndled their fires Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. and the
reception committees have been
kept busy arranging excursions and
Sightseeing expeditions for the
crowds All day today the women
OF Bremerton have been showing
the visiting members about the
navy yards and the points Of in
teresi about the bay.
After the adjournment Of the
council this afternoon the members
of the order will get together for
the big potlach and clambake, which
Is scheduled to take place from s TO
Q D. M. al Evergreen park. and n
public ball at the Eagles hall will
follow. Tomorrow the great eoun-
"a nil continue and the orEaniza-
1loa Of the council Of PoeahontaE,
elA excursions. will complete the
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
WTLE HAPPENINGS

Prisoner james White la 10 be-
- 4 victim u the cumulative
- law, n the new appllea-
~ Ei'en # By Prosecuting Attor-
Maekiut0ah can b. clearly
80 70 the jury before whom
80 : crimes will be lad White
-. - old offender The authorities
% put him away for keeps.
information setting forth the
y ne case viii be- filed.
ien ehinese arrested BY the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

A grand concert, under the ans
pices Of the Epworth league Of the
Fremont Swedish Methodist church.
conner Of kilhourns and Aarora.
win be given Thursday evening.
May u. AZ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
PARDON
DENIED
Especial 10 The s,srl

OLYMPIA. May f0.-Governor
Mead yesterday denied a pardon for
Henry Crasmer. Of Seattle, who Was
convicted OF murder and sentenced
10 life imprisonment in the state
penitentiary. -Four governors have
been appealed 10 In Craemer's be-
half.
The governor also denied a par
don for Moses DruKinman. who Is
serving two years In the King coun-
~ Jail for receiving stolen goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
DR.. SHULTz
ARRESTED

In spite Of the fact that a King
county jury failed To- find DR.. +.
A. Schultz. Of Ballard. guilty OF an
unnatural crime many months ago.
Schultz has again been taken into
custody by the Ballard police and
IL now an inmate Of tho local has-
tile at that place Accompanied BY
Chief Of Police Bennett. OF Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
AT Ballard

Lieutenant Gushing Poet and la
dies 81 the G. A. ~ wili give open
meeting and entertainment at FRA
tsrnai hall. corner Third and VIII
bert. Ballard. A splendid program
has been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 10
The Right Rev. Ozi William Whit
aker. bishop OF the Protestant Epia-
copal diocese OF Pennsylvania, was
n years old today. and the anniyer-
Eary was remembered by scores OF
his friends. both In and ont OF the
church. who sent him notes and
cards Of congratulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
the LABOR DECISION


WE KNOW now that laws limiting hours Of
labor are uucn Institutional We know Il because
the supreme ourt Of the United States has said IT,
II ia true thai TIE decision restA upon a bare ma
jorsty. i've ia GEca agree four dissent fifiy-nFs
per cent Of The weight % opinion ia on one side.
Is per cent on the other.
II il unforf unAto that questions - such mo-
nent should be decided In this Way. The public
mind does not rest securely on such basis. Too
many great IA tlonAi issues have been settled By
bare uaforitit Of the supreme court
IT INDICATES AN UNSTABLE EQUlLtn-
RUN IN NATIONAL POLITICS.
The highest court In the land decides that no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
SOME NEW WRINKLES IN THE THE
POPULAR TEACHERS CONTEST
COUPONS WILL BE DATED AND MUST TURNED IN WITH
HAwEEK--TEN.vors COUPON ON sAruRoAY-sTAno
ING OF CONTESTANTS

Watch for this special eoupon II
viii be printed for the first time
NEXT Saturday.
pent forget the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
sPEclAI RATE

East via Northern Pacific. only
1910 10 Winona Lake. Ind. and re-
turn. Tickets on sale May IL only.
Call at n. p. Ticket office. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Beginning Thursday each eoapor
seili bear the dsss 4 ~as published
an. Eaeh eoUp0n must be turned IN
within a week altar u aspa4ess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

PARIS May 10.--Mrs. John Hay.
wife of the secretary Of state.
arrived here this morning. Mrs.
Hay - much improved and II ex-
pected Ga Paris Within few days
MANASSAS. Va. May i0.--veie-
rams 81 the Army 81 the Potomac.
survivors Of the memorable battles
fought Ia this vicinity forty odd
years ago, gathered here today for
tho annual reunion OF the Society OF
the Arm Of the Potomac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-10

Ths atandlnE q ths Contestants
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

The recent session Of the Yer.
non county court granted license
70 run two saloons in Nevada 70.
Ben Neubauer. LATE Anderson
and Carl Steuk were also grant
ed license. christman and Da-
Wis were each granted license 10.
run saloons al Panama.
Mr.. Geo. Ferguson was mar
ried to Mrs osterkamp at Butler
July lth. Both are well known
in this city and their friends
all wish them much Joy. They
start even in the world, both hay.
ing been married before. After
their marriage they al once made
arrangements TO remove 10 Pitts
burg, Kan, where Mr.. Ferguson
has work and where they viii
make their future home. THE
TRIBUNE wishes them success in
life.
Cliff Wear met with quite a
serious accident last week. As
they came to town driving a spir-
tied horse, just inside the city
a couple of dogs ran out
at his horse, barking as such
dogs viii, and the horse taking
fright, ran away, Overturning the.
vehicle in which Mr.. Wear was
riding, smashed it all to pieces,
and leaving Mr.. Wear badly
bruised up. He was taken 20
his home and doctors called to
dress his injuries. he is getting
all right and it is hoped
serious will result.
J. L. Cheer, one of Bates
county's best farmers, living
northeast Of Rich Hill across the
river is reported TO have met
with a very bad accident Thurs
day Of last week, while driving
to Butler. Just as he was driv-
ing into town his horse became
frightened at an automobile and
when near the Jail became IN
manageable MrGheer jumped out
of his buggyand in doing so broke
his left legiust above the ankle.
Medical assistance was called at
once the broken limb dressed and
the sufferer taken 10 his home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
R. f. D. NO. d.

Miss Sylvia Crosby is visiting a,
Squire Frates and Luther Lyons.
Mr.. Allan Bolser is on the sick
list but not down. Heard no other
complaints.
The weather is bad on US farmers
How IS it for the Fair Associa-
,ioni We have wheat. oats and
hay down and can't save it.
F. A. Strickland has 90 acres of
hay down and a dozen or fifteen
men eamped with him to put !, up
when the sun shines.
Ben Bamhill has heard from =
liveryman at Pleasant Hill that his
horse was there last Friday. Horse
aud buggy was stolen in Rich Hill
last Tuesday night.
SMITH.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
some Did whiskey.

While rebuilding his residence
on the Hoagland ranch a couple
of weeks ago, John L. Stanley
found a pint bottle filed with
whisky between the siding and
plastering on the Fl st story. II
had been there since 1867, when
The house was built by the late
Capt j. A Deyinney. II was re,
membered by James Hurt, who
worked on the house, hid the
bottle and forgot il until after
the siding was on and the house
lathed and plastered. when il
could not be gotten out without
tearing of one or the other. which
was not done. Mr. Stanley Is
thus possessed Of about two-thirds
of a pint (the rest had evapora.
ted Of whiskey thirty-nine years
old, Record
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
la Justice Cour,.

The case Of f l. Dye ". s II.
Carson, for attachment was
tried before a jury in Justice ].
q. Hudson's court last Saturday
The verdict was for the defend.
amt Mr. Carson had rented Mr..
Dyes place and had secured him
with a mortgage ON a horse, M
gon and harness MIR. CasS~n
had taken some of the mogsgsg
ed property 10 Kansas Mr. DVr
then sought Ia attach eatthe 0a /,
cd by Mrs Carson The ~ a
however, was mortgaeatao -,
parties, and was turned 0v a. !,
them the nrst OF the Y ~, Z
Meta Times,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Far ming In volorado, Utah and
New Mexteo.

The farmer who contemplate
chanyiu,s his loca don should ioos
well inro the subj e ofirrigau0u
Before ma.Sing a trip q iayestiss-
ton tIEre "a no hetter way Ia sVune
advamcr info -matien III an by writ-
ing "a tho.r n ost iutcnc stcd IN thc
: ettlemcnt oI u~noccppkd lands
Several puniica uOns, giviu = voiaa
DIE Inform alton Sn regard 90 ghe ag
rkultural. horticultural and live
stock inter ste ~ this grat rstern
section hate hccn pr-pare1 y 'ts
beaver 4 R8o Gtande kailr paa'
which Shosah tr IA the hands m ga
who acsn q to is~.ouie acQoaint ~
with the a erits az the various loc y
ities Nh te = X hooTer q A. s
T. A.. nru yer. Colorado
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

TIE ssm Of Done & Bsir has
this day been dissolved MI > H.
Par resirirg and wm. Dous 50
,inuing GssiaeN All aoeoun' ~ih
be 0ollr cited by Doec and ~ =
eoeoss owed b, hrm vill be s~s'i'
hy hin ,ha, she ssid huspees w
he ca RED on 10 sbs same pise
over the F An Sank. 10 thr h'as
nsw e OF Done 4 eat Essass g
rs sss Ne will be { asd 70 msss 81
oar old customers angF a. many ue~
ot,es a. may come.
Thanking you ios sast isVo's ws
Eemaia.
Yeats.
us. noNs
lulY "a 1895. Il. nNa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
G BRIEFS.


Henry Porter and wife. Of Fol.
SON, Kas., are in the city visiting
home folks.
Daniel Cresap has gone west to
Wyoming to look after business
interests in that state.
Misses Lois Tygard and Clara
Weeks spent Sunday with But
Ter friends.
Dan Hutton spent the fourth in
Rich Hill and seemed delighted
with the crowd and the noise.
DR.. Slater will be in his ONCE
every Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Judge Clark Wix was in the
city last Saturday, shaking hands
with his many friends.
Schell City is moving for a
Soldiers reunion in September
according to the News. Hope
she will succeed.
Miss Helen Houghton went TO
Denver, with the Epworth
League convention company for
visit TO the west.
MIR and Mrs. David Arriot, of
Minden, are in the city visiting
Messrs. Gus and Julius Elgert,
and other relatives.
W. X Royce. Of Rich Hin, was
in town yesterday morning, ON
his way 10 Kansas City.-Pleas
anton Herald.
Walter Vail, after a few days
visit 10 his home folks, returned
to his railroad post-oHice duties
last Saturday,
Mrs. Dennis Miller and Mrs
f. NJ Chamberlain made a pleas
ant call AZ the T1uBUNE office last
Friday afternoon.
Prof Barrett, Supt Of schools
at IAwton, Okla, passed through
the city Friday, on his way home
from Kansas City, No.
John w Mackie, who has been
visiting Rich hin friends for
some days past, departed for his
home down in the Territory last
Saturday.
More fast horses are AZ the
Rich Hin Fair this year than ey
ser before Several car loads OF
rigs for running horses We're un
unloaded last Saturday.
Richards was entirely dcpopn
lated the ith An who did not
go 10 Rich Hil, Hume or Stotcs
bury went 20 sleep. Anothea
quiet day. Richards Progress
H. n. Chapman and wife, Of
Carthage, Mo spent the fourth
and several other days visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Chapman and other relatives.
Quite % large number of cur
citizens who are Interested in the
river drainageproposition attend
ed the county court meeting last
Friday.
Irwin Parker and wife, of Jett,
Nevada arrived i'm the city last
Thursday night ON an extended
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Green Parker.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Money TO Loan.

i hayea few thousand dollars
10 loan ON easy terms on good
farm property.
VI T.. ROBINSON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Millinery at Cost!

We have on sale now all our
HATS at COST.
Also all our SLIPPERS and
WALKING SHOES az cost,
Black, Tan and White.
An our SUMMER DRESS
GOODS at greatly reduced
prices. Don't fail TO visit our
store before buying your sum
mer dress, as we have bargains
that will surprise you.
We have the finest line Of HOSE
in the city.
Give as a call
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

" 49, 1f""' - NENhRNfh HNh
summer vacation with home folks.
10 Cowan came up from the Ter
rilory Tuesday on a visit to reIa.
uycs.
Miss Maggie Saere, Of MeLouth,
Kas., is in TIE city visiting relatives
aud friends.
X. w. Creech, Of concordia
Kas., has become a reader Of the
TRtHUSE.
A heavy rain Tuesday spoiled
the race track and no races were
pulled off.
Chas. Kienberger, Of Lone Oak,
was in the city Yesterday looking
after business matters.
Miss Joe Steele is entertaining
her cousins Misses Blanch and Sa-
die Bussey this week.
c Miss Hall, Of Nevada, has come
TO Jour city and a position in the
Done Real Estats Co. Office.
". o. Jackson, Of Butler, was in
the city yesterday looking after law
business and seeing the races.
Felix Op~penhimer and wife, of
Pleasant Hill, were the guests Of
Simon Loeb and family Sunday.
The National Guard of Missouri
is in camp for soldierly duty at
Lake Contrary near St. Joseph
this week.
DR.. L. L. Ames got of for the
far west Tuesday. and will make
the rounds Of the Pacific coust be-
fore he returns.
Mrs. r. II. Thornton, Of Kan
sas City. is visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. W. W. Harris dur
ing fair week.
Mrs. r. b. Noble and children.
Of Burlington Junction, are IN the
city visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Crabb.
County Surveyor Boron is re-
quite sick a, the Day House
in Butler. His father. J.. A. Bor-
ros is there caring for him.
Miss Netue Dewey and Mrs.
Lander, of Chauu,e, Kas., are Wis
their sister Mrs. ID. D. Hickey
aud will witness the races this week
The Marias dies Cygnes river thst
has been threatening another over
aow will probably not make it this
time. The water is reported as 60
ing down.
Gen. Candy Post No. 10. meets
next Wednesday night, July aIst.,
Odd Fellows Hall corner of 9th. x
Walnut street. a full attendance
is desired.
Mrs. d. 6. Cunningham. of Chi.
oago is IN the city on a visit 10 her
parents, Nh. aud Mrs. Willis Crabb
and other relatives aud see the
races.
Mr. Nix Mayor and wife enjoyed
i kind OF family reunion las, week.
AN bis bows came home on a visit
aud the whole family are having a
good time,
Rev. r. d remplc,on was re.
of has poke, book while on
has way to the Epwouh League
Convention At Denver las, week.
Tire pocket book contained abou,
Geo. Aichclc, an old time friend
Of the TRtnuSE, sends ia his sub.
serpiion from has Pelus county
bome ior another years reading.
lHs Rich Ilnl insnds viii be glad
90 learn be IS doing well.
Miss SUSIE Lawson accompanied
her cousin Miss Enie Galesing
returned Sunday evening from
an extended visit 10 relatives a. Jer
ico Springs IN Cedar county. She
enio,ed her nip very much.
L. l.. AciVln. who is the rrnut.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

? ~ N""N hHA FA"AN
Of people read the TniBUNE W.
think FULLY that many have called
our attention TO our mistake in The
dates. The Reunion is to be held
in August. Don't forge, the date
August 70, IS, 70. ~. IS and 70,
1905 At Lake Park, Nevada, Mo.
One whole week.
The Comfy court met July 9th,
heard evidence and arguments on
the drainage question for and
against and postponed their decision
to tie regular August term. This
question, like all others, has two
sides and the Court will do well to
be thoroughly convinced. before
they make a FINAL decision. Il is a
matter that involves a question Of
taxation for years, long after these
Judges shall 60 out of Office. An
uhwise decision now will possibly
work trouble to the people during
all OF the next generation.
{. 6. barnett and family remoy-
ed from this city to Nevada Tues
day to take up their residence in
that city. They have lived in Rich
Hill a great many years and have
formed acquaintance that will not
be forgotten while life lasts. They
were good church workers and did
their part well. While we regret
to have them leave our city, Neya.
da and her good people are TO be
congratulated upon the acquisition
of such a family in their midst.
The TRIBUNE takes pleasure in
commencing them to the good peo-
pie Of Nevada, especially to the
methodisis.
win Higgins, the painter, is
giving the Austin building on
Park ave, a new coat Of paint
and Of course the job is well
done.
Capt J. NJ. Stephenson, of the
Carbon Center neighborhood,
in the city Saturday after
noon. looking after some bust
ness matters.
The F. & NJ. Bank has fixed
up with an entire change of bank
ing furniture, and is now ready
to receive their customers with
the same Jamison smile as Of old.
Mrs. Mary f. Swane, aged "a,
died July 8, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Moudy in
Adrian. She was well beloved
by all who knew her for her ma.
ny virtues and faithful christian
character.
\. h. Miller, the gentlemanly
pension examiner, known 10 a.
of our old comrades who
had his headquarters at Nevada
has recently been transferred to
Springfield and an enlarged field
assigned him.
Mrs. Daisy Chastain McCarty,
Of Kansas City, is the happy
Of another cherub daugh
ter. The young stranger arriv
ed at the home Of Papa and Ma
ma McCarty ON the morning Of
July 5, 1905. An happy and do
ing well.
Chas. Arganbright up near
Adrian thrashed out seventy
acres of wheat this year that
yielded thirty five bushels to the
acre and of good quality This
is 2430 bushels uf wheat and will
probably bring him money
enough Ia pay for the land that
produced the grain
DR. l. l. Ames is mapping ont
an extended trip west and down
the Pacific coast He win IA by
way Of Northern Pacific railroad
to Billings, Mont, Spokane and
Seattle Wash, Portland, Ore,
where he viii take in the Lewis
& Clark exposition several days
IN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
.PARENTS

|wu frf ~ inquiry shak n the
schools their chlttren atttnd, Web
ster'a = the n~ictioaaxY by Uhteh
they Are trained and thse tsftr
acheolbooks ccnfcrm % fhts sane
aafhority. Il IL net best % have
IL same nietionAEy IN the hcnaef
Thn Constantly tnrrcsslrE sale 81
Wehs3crs Iuferuatscnai Dete41r
pra4s that parcus4 arc wisely ~
louanE The aheye gaEEcfeA
K.-lxzazAssssLD m. EttFana
udfsaE Age wrtstef ~ Naa4t eeea
- ENSrEHeu h1sekA aet ee4t
ra - reeast Etsstrf ~ GsdA1e
- aes ~ &0ear kto
Tha New ard knlarvod Editia
has 2Eso aaaaa paRx8 with 500
i~lusfratnan& IT, las 500 neW
wonis ani ptrasea. aeaA Gaxr
etteSz 81 TIE WorA
RioEraphicai D.ctonazys ~
pzred UattE the suQer
III, Harris PAD. LAns u -
fC0mmizz1ueF Of E1ocattons
Its apEeRsslx with departmeUts
Of baagraphys NeoEr4peys kicefn
etc.. - packsd s4eEeho1oot Hataal
ala inf0rraAsA
THE GRAND PRIZE
Hish=E Aa4ell 49, eisEn ~ t1a tcc
nasDla4 at us WoEeis PAX, - 144
Oarnsrnaeothrc
the a1GA1t2 dztNlazAa Is The
EeftrE l
FRgE--A Tart ~ Rruusnsa&Met8
A /ON
q MERRIAM CO. -
pUAMak ~
SeetAoFtshn Ms 49,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
FRUIT PICkERS THEY ARE

Fruit Pickers." How does it sound?
Pretty good, Ell? Councilman Bridges,
Clate Van De Water and n. d. Black
man, the committee appointed TO select
a name for Walla Walla's baseball
team, met this morning and canvassed
the names sent in to the Evening
Pickers" as being the most appropriate
The name was suggested by T. D. S.
Hart, city editor of the Statesman.
About % names weer suggested show
ing that local fans are highly inter-
ested in boosting the game along.
Defeated Whitman College.
AS predicted by the fans who have,
for the past week, watched O'Connor's
ball team ir practice. the Mission
aries" were taken into camp to the
tune of to 4 by this hard hitting ag-
gregation of ball tossers yesterday af-
ternoon at the bal park. With the ex-
ception of one or two innings, it was
very creditable specimen of the ma
tional game and we'll worth the price
of admission.
Aubin, who did the serving for the
Colts had about everything needed
to tantalize the Missionaries" and
handed them up in punches. He is a
heady youngster and will generally
make good in any fast company.
To MUD McAlIister belongs the
credit of making the star play of the
game. 1t happened in the eighth in
ming, when fly was sent out to right
center which, to everyone on the
grounds, looked good for two sacks.
At the crack of the bat MUD turned
and ran down the field in the direc-
ton the sphere was sailing. Getting
under the ball, he completed what
would be considered a sample of big
league ball playing, and thus making
his ninth put out in the game.
The score follows: