davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
&tese- Mltar- 0rab.
CD Ell n:

@ eboreu:
3. Or. uno Zulu 2in9aela, 6nabe.
= ARTHUR uno JlOrence Wantlsn,
Mdo9en. - @6as. uno Mamie Sate=
meper, Rnabe. - Sbos. uno Warp
Wurrap, 2nabe. - @ogar uno s. ..
Sboemafer, Wm. uno WarD
@rail, 3nabe. - Wm. 8. uno Goit6
,3niIer, Rnabe. - Sas. 6. uno 8eae
pierce, Mdb6sn. - @eOrge uno Belle
6omarb, Wdo6en. -
o sfraut:
G. 6. 8inp-Nlice Brennan.
Better SnlbDtt-Bertba Jaibear.
Sames gurtenba9-8irgini Sroots.
Sarrp = innie Su6reiue.
Games Maribal-Gannie Be RObbsn.
Rolano 8urneu-Nmanoa B6elps.
@eorse S6ugert-6lorence 0urlsp.
Fl. Observation-Disclosures Surglah.
6lDran 9eler-Warie Waro.
@eo. Wurrap-2i3;ie SuoiOn.
Seroinano SoQweq-glbu Mattbetps.
Seerrp WiQit-Winnie Cotton.
8efDrben:
alfrso alen, 60, 1912 albOrt
Strabe. -Sarosb anoeriOn, 70. 2l39
pleaiant Strabe. - @aa @olier, %,
19 Sho Senate Mbenue.- Nnna Gar
rep, 1108 Union StraBe. = gnn
@pin, 40, Noelaioe Str. - Winnie
Saplor, 20. 355 Wef IL. Str.-
Warp Sanner. 20, Central Srren=
SOipital. - Sames S'SOnnea, AZ,
psrr9 Somnibip. - Warsaretbe Sal.
ding, 26 Sage, 668 Bird Ipenue.-
Sames 6sltOn, As, ct. giucent 90.
ipital.-Mnna pate, 20, 1885 Mlporo
Str.-@snsral %. papne, 81. @taot.
SOfpitul.- 6. 5arrel, 80. 9iatoneB.
Soipital. - Mauribe O'@onnea, As,
534 Weft Norpooo Str.- Nnnie Sol.
laban, IS, Ct. @ineents Soipitai. =
@li3a Niten, "a Sabre IL WOnats,
1144 2aurea Strabe. - 2eopolo 2sbp.
&c, Staot.-Sobn 2ipman, SO Sabre,
Soipitai.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
Sbomas Jslir tn Samult,
fafenss

S6omas Gelir, cine &umdue, Der BET
Strobenbabnarbsiten in Der Hdbe bon
Sulietta als Borarbsitsr an9eftelt 1T,
wurbe geftsrn unter Der Mnilase oes
Srasens Der borsener Wafen perbaftet.
Telir, cine an fid uniduloise Ssele.
itsbt nit Der englii9en Spra4e auf
Dem 2risgsfuBe uno nur weni9 lisb
fid aus ieinsm 4auoernsli9 perneb-
men. gr bat bort 35 2sute untsr fid
arheiter ur,o NIT sinem Dollar in Der
8ai9e mar er mad bier 9etOmmen, um
2ebensmittel fur bic @OlOnie ein3u=
taufen. @r leste SOC in gier an. Csc
in Sdnups, 10c in 8obnen, 10c IN
2eber uno oann fisl ibm bic Site mil
Den giern auf Die @roe. Gura oarauf
eridien Die pOlisei uns 5slir puroe
esftelt.
90 er in feiner Saide elm G9ieB-
ellen nit fia idleppts, tpel9ss er aus
Der Sai9e bolte. I'm es ben 8eamten
3u iiber9eben. nabmen oieie, i'm @lau'
ben, er bsabidtige 3u idisBen, i'm felt
uno sr uanoerte ins Sod, no er unier
$500 gtir9i&aft seftelt tuuroe. SIN
3uin9er faielte er bon $400. bic er
babe uno Do on ieiner PeriOn tein
@elo borgsfunoen mar, puroe es
plbblid in oss SGIisBers Office lebsns
Dig. Gslir's uebsrrod lag nod in Der
@fe anf o%erielben STEELE, mo man i'm
bor Sturosn hinlsste. uno ale Sai4en
tuuroen iOfOrt ourdiu9t, Obne jeOO6
meter etmns ME bic e~rwdbntsn Nub-
runssmittsl 3u Sage gu f0rosrn. Gin
nodmali9es 8erb6r tldrts oann Die
Sa9e auf. Gslir bate bas @slo in
Sulistta i'm Softer 3uridsslahsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

90 Die bette 5 Sent @igarre in
Der Statt, Ru4o's .2ongfeaom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
nafaI

albert ger, Elm In9efelter
Der Meraants 5eat q Sight &c..
tuuroe oura beiBes Waher uno Dampf.
wel6e aug elmer seboriteten 36bre auf
i'm fd ergORen, an ben 4rmen uno
Der Bruf i9wer berbrannt. Nadoem
er i'm Dispeniarium perbunoen, iuuroe
CT mittels Strabenbabn in feline an Der
SbeIbp &oao bele9ene Wobnung be-
f6roert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

Bafbinsto n, IL. Gprtl.
Sir Snbiana S~beiIipeiie bepOIft bente
Gadt unS am Oonnerftas fihIer am Oons
nerfias.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
Hsmonfriren sessn Den Serfauf
bon Sidsts onr@ S9nlfinoer.

Die SdultommiHdre bielten eeitern
abeno ibrs rseelmdbise 8eriammlune
ab. Cine 3ommifion bes ,2ocal
Council OF Women" sriudte bic S9ul-
tommihdre, ben Iertauf bon Sidsts
our8 S9ultinber gu bsrbieten. Die
Sa4e uuroe 9hnfis befprO6en, 9lsi9-
seitig aber oas v9ocal Council of Wo=
men" eriudt. cine 8Orlage in Der Weiie
etn3ubrin9en, bab oaour9 bic SefDris
runa Der S9ulsimmer, tpsldes bisber
bur9 Seller, welde ourd berartigen
&idet-8 erfauf einseaansen mar, ni9t
leioen utroe. Seoenfals uurbe be-
i9lOhen, fur bas laufsnbe S9ulia6r
bsrartiasn Sidstoertauf gu unteriaeen.
Der 8ibliotbetar bsridtsts. baB iebt
los, 500 Bidder porratbig fnb; bic
Circulation FIR Monat Wdra betrua
81. 1913, mas cine 3unabme bon 3349
essen osnislbsn Wonat bes borbers
9eben0en Sabres msint.
Superintendent 9. q. 2enSal Be.
ri8tete. oaB Die 2ebrerinnen 6rdul.
Ngnes 2arromors bon Der glementar-
i9ule uno FRI. Iliee Sherman bon
Der SawtbOrne Saule ibre &sfsnation
eingereidt bdtten.
Mm nd9ffen SOnnabeno, ben Is. b.
Dr., Mbenos z u6r, bdlt bas 6inans.
@omitt Der Saul=@ ommiiion cine
gsriammlung ab.
SR Der nddfen 5ibuns miro patr=
ideinlid tusgsr @%ntfernung anf6biaer
&stlamebiloer cine Sefpre9uns etnge.
lsitet ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
=. Qvres Bulletin =.
0aroinen &argaimtag.

Tieaei9t senus fur suei Sage, aber
berlahem Sic i@ nidt oarauf. OBJ
wobl beinabe 200 Yaar Spiben= unb
MuSlin> Gardiner, 70 perben folde
Bargains ni4t LANCE uuf i9 iparten
la6en.
20 Saar Saronp Spiben.@ arbinen, neueite
Muiter, poaise 9dnSe unb Srsite, I60ne
oaner9afte @arbinen, regular $3.50 bas
Saar, Spe5talprets. ..85e
"a Paar Soblfti9 &rauien Gardiner bon
StpiB RuSlin, bret CARDS lang. unb $1.5O
oas gaar tpsrtb, Spe3iaIpreiS. ....... 85c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
@etterbertht.

5nr u stunS.u. .nOsns7 uat ssGGtssus. Is. uprfl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
Tbermometerifan

9bermometerftano.
o59Rs Semperatur ........ =. As @raf
Riebrisfte Temperatur. "a ~
W. Z. 8IptbG
Sections.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
CO.

sr0tana's ss5tte DRIP Sooos SanSlsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
CferbIumen!

SiferItlten, g6ntttbImmen
uno Nhansen jeoer Mrt tn
Der gr6btem ttno prd6tt8men
Mnsmabt. Sebt TIT Is Sett
Sbre Seaeummg 81 MAIDEN.
Sertermanm Sros. Co.,
241 WaH. Wpe. Sci. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

2ocaIs@ etterbert9t.
Sd5n beute NbenS unb am Don nerftas
fein fpeIentIi9er Semperaturtpe9ieI.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Jews Appeal for Succor.

New York.-At the Sixty-seventh
Street synagogue Sunday night large
gathering of Jews denounced the mas
sacre of their co-religionists in Russia
1t was announced that the following
messages have been sent by Rev. Dr.
Pereeira Mendee, as president of the
New York Board of Jewish Ministers
and president of the Orthodox Jewish
congregations of the United States and
Canada:
ITO President Roosevelt: We i'm
plore you to use your good Offices and
powerful influence to induce the Rus.
sian government to stop the brutal
massacres of Jews. Civilization is ap.
palled. Humanity is outraged"
ITO Lord Rothschild, president of
the United Synagogues. London, Eng
land, and to Claude Montefiiore. presi.
dent Of the Anglo-Jewish association
of London, England: United States rep
resentations invoked for Jews in Rus
sia. We ask you get British govern.
ment to cooperate"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Fremont County Apple Crop.

Denver.-The Republican cores
pondent at Canon City says: Owing TO
the fair weather of the last few days
the bulk of one of the finest and mos.
profitable crops of apples in this sec
ton has been gathered and marketed
During the last two weeks every avail
able man and boy in this city has been
picking apples. Never has the Canon
City apple had a better flavor or more
attractive color than this year, and
never have prices been so good. or the
demand from outside markets SO great
In fact orders have been SO heavy that
local dealers in many instances have
oversold and will be unable to fill their
contracts.
Already nearly 400 carloads have
been shipped from here, approximat
ing 100000 boxes. AS there will prob.
ably be 100 carloads more to ship the
total product of the Canon City
orchards outside of apples retained for
local consumption will be near 250,00o
boxes, representing revenue of the
growers of about 100000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
0EssIE eouroN.s SLAYER.
Kills Another Woman and Then Com
mits Suicide.

San Francisco.-Trapped in his
rooms by the police, and fully aware
that his last avenue of escape had
been barred. Milton Franklin Andrews.
who murdered Mrs. Bessie Bouton on
the top Of Cutler mountain. Colorado
Springs. ten months ago, and muir
derously assaulted and robbed William
Ellis, an Australian horsemau at
berkeley. California. Monday night
shot and killed Nulda Olivia. his last
female companion, and then sped a
bullet into his own head, causing in
slant death.
That Andrews, for whom the police
OF the entire country We're searching,
was fully prepared for the tragedy that
closed his career. was shown by the
fact that he acted without q moment ;
hesitation.
Having learned that Andrews and
Nulda Olivia We're living in an upper
fiat at 74S McAllster street. the police
department Monday night sent a detail
of two policemen and two detectives to
make the arrest.
Although certain that the persons
wanted We're in the tworoom apart.
ment, they occupied, the officers re-
N'A''d iio answer " lutll
kicking on the door.
At the moment one of the officers
was dispatched for an axe with which
the door was broken open, Andrews
fired the shot that ended the career of
his companion.
The bullet was fired into her right
temple and she dropped dead on the
bed, falling backward with her hands
clasped over the breast
When the officers gained entrance to
the apartment they found Andrews
lying on the floor. grasping his re.
volver in one hand and mirror in the
other.
On searching Andrews remains the
coroner's deputies found $3.50 in gold
and an English sovereign. all the
money that remained of the $500 OF
which Ellis was robbed at the time he
was lured by Andrews to the 1atter's
cottage in Berkeley. Considerable
jewelry was also found on him
A rambling typewriter statement
that had presumably been written by
Andrews, who denied that he had any
thing to do with the murder of Bessie
Bouton at Colorado Springs, was found
in one of the dead woman's stockings
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Germany Wants New Treaty,

Washington.-Sat Baron Won
Sternberg, German ambassador, called
upon Secretary Root at the State De.
partment and notified him that Ger
many was ready to negotiate a new
trade treaty with America. The baron
told the secretary that a change must
be had in the trade relations of the
two countries and that, realizing the
dangers of tariff war, Germany was
anxious to effect some arrangement
with the United States that would in
sure a continuance of good feeling and
market for the industrial government
of both countries.
Secretary Root gave assurance of
his earnest desire to do everything
possible to avert trouble. He wished
only to be shown the opportunitg to
negotiate treaty that would secure
the approval of the United States
Senate. It was by no means certain
IN fact, it was doubtful-whether he
could succeed in framing such con.
vention, and he earnestly wished to
be shown the basis for promising nego.
tiationS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

Conditions Of Life In Moscow.
There are more millionaires and
more paupers in Moscow than in ,as
whole of England
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Starvation in London,

London.-The desperate condition of
the poor Of London was brought to the
notice OF Premier Fllfour to-day by a
remarkable deputation of the wives
and other women relatives of the un.
employed, who did not hesitate to tell
the premier unless something is speed
lily done to lessen their sufferings, there
will be bloodshed.
Don't forget that hungry men are
desperate men," said one of the speak.
ers. who all had the same tale to tell
Of husbands out Of work and starving
wives and children. The pinched faces
and tattered clothing of the women.
some of them with babies in their
arms, bore eloquent testimony Of the
truth of their complaints.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

No. 8 thence 5. A. W. lo4..s IT to Cor
fl kST tNkNon y LODE
9TH i "a bears :. q 70 % % 30 % +: M se>S . :
i,or Fl Nee z \ SO. go z. l47s'S 4. 70
r I" Cor No, 3; thence : 80 3o' w
ii's;. TO Cor. No. 1; thence :. - SO
w; = II. to Cor No /, the place Of
FLAG STAFF MATE LODE,
% .NlnS. At Cor; NJ. l, whence the
sth & ir 6%Sr. ses: :: = "a > : 3 j z y " q
j. !. IT,. tta,".' ; = " 800 r. to Cor, ~
4: the : Sc +. $50 IT. to Cor. No /
the tt..r Of beginning.
LAC STAFF No ! LODE
Be inning at Cor. No. / whence the
:, Stn ! u tsars : 3 81 + - . Z y sssi5 q
No. tG"ucc n Is A. W. $50 IT. To
Cor. NJ. 8; thence n 5o' go +, 1903 II.
to G.. ". 4, thence :. Is ~ +. $50 II
FLAG srArF "a P'1SS No. % , I6DE RsGjfn'"s
~ ~ ming, at Cor. No. /. whence the
sih i pssf. ssS + + + - : sd = s 8 ,4.s5 v 81
30: thence 5. 50 so ~ T. i5o + IT, 10 to
eor to e., n 'he@ss ,ssnsa 5 g 80. 80 100 &
IT. t" Cor No. /, the place of begin
FLAG STAFF No. 8 LODE.
=. Bt-'luIug at Cor. No. /, whence the
9Th 81 NJ bsers Ser, 1 7 5 B . " Of
the,r \ 50 80 W, $50 IT. to =, cor. 10 No'
z; tngnge y, so so f. llo0 IT. to Cor.
NO no; thence S, SO 2o' = $50 r. 70
not 20 r. D. thence 5, 90 30, "; 400 f..
to 60. No. 4 thence :. 80 so W. 1900
#. +" cor No. !, the place of begin
flag STAFF No. 4 LODE
~ LHlng at Cor; No. /, whence the
sth 81 E2r. n nssTs ser I 7. s = q W Of
f.; thence n. 81 W. S94.5S IT. 10 Cor.
Cor go; lnsn,e e. ,hsac ;; 81 4o W G9I go, = r. to
It " ~ NO. NO, themSe thence 3 W : 80 : t.
TO '"'. No, |. the place OF beginning.
CHESTER LODE.
Inning at Cor. No. /, whence the
& 9Th 2r M bears ssg : + i - 3 3 = asS M Of Of
coi S so. =: Thence \ = Is " "
IsG i2 Cor io ,;%p N1 5; thence n - A. 2
l5 + 40 IT. to Cor. No /, the place
of beg ginning.
,..,,,,,, EDNA L LODE.
srh ar M GSars sfG s = Is > ad 3 K 4 " ~ 2,
10 No aeqGs thenSe S Ss 3 Z e. ''Go % e 10 to r. coo To
CO.. so 3; thence S. G5 - W - 800 ." It. It.
to Cor No; 4 thence n. "a A. ". $50
Containing s6476 acres. exclusive Of
arr in conflict with Surveys Nos. 524
| SO 9p1. zoos. 1910 A. 11I0B. 11T6E
l2.p 1910. 1873, 1850, 14I2A, 14l2H
l34il 1859. 17120. and l7211. and form
| int a portion of the uuSubdivided
| township 3 south, of range % west OF
| tn. sixth principal meridian.
SUd locations being recorded in Vol
r. pages 40 and Al; Vol. ~. pages
l2h Ia l22, inclusive, Vol. l4S. pages
| Ga and G42: Vol 152, pages 34G to $50
| inClnslNe; Vol l5y. pages 111. 1SA to
Is, inclusive, 1870 and 1Si Vol lGp
| pascS 649 to 63I, inclusive. of the rec.
| orc of Clear Creek county, Colorado.
| Adjoining claimants owners OF the
aIpN" named surveys
c. u. FORD, Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Lew Fields Latest,

Here is Lev Fields latest scholas-
tic story about his young son, Josepl
THE other morning Josephs school
teacher asked If any boy in the class
could speak a sentence containing the
word foregoing Joseph promptly
raised his hand, indicating that he
was ready with the sentence.
well. go ahead, Joseph said the
teacher.
"Iast Saturday afternoon l went to
papa's theater to see 1T Happened in
Nordland." Uncle Charley Fields was
standing at the door. Three news
paper men came up and shook hands
with him. Then they all walked away.
and pretty soon l saw the four going
into the Dunsmore Cafe. New
York World.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Earliest Form of Flrenakino

The rubbing of sticks of dry wood
ogether in order to create fire among
Ill peoples has been the earliest form
If firemaking. The striking of iron
pyrites specimens against flint was a
ater evolution, leading to the modern
lint and steel. There is no record OF
my peoples having used the principle
IF spontaneous combustion in the pro-
iuction of fire, though it is certain
hat in many geographical sections OF
The world this phenomenon was OBJ
scrvable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
The Ideal Holiday,

To be allowed to live on the SIM,
nlest fare and read all day would be
L real holiday to many OF us: to re.
ceive no letters, read no papers, en-.
.er on no discussions, have no plans
10 make, no times TO keep. no trains
% catch, to get up, 90 to bed, talk. or
Keep silerce just as and when we
choose, would be paradise to others
If rs could we but have such a holi
iay.--Lady's Pictorial.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Worlds Railway Mi,.aos

Russias increase in railway mile
ago in 1901 was 600 per cent, az
against PSF in Germany. l94 in
France, rs in Great Britain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

iea Sankey Advancing In Ago.
Ira Sankey, the sweet singer al
Moody and ssakey days, L. II y.A1,
I'D.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Money Needed by Libraries,

According to Albert Roquette, a II.
brafy needs about $4,000 a year to
acquire the more important new pub
ilcations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

Maximum Weight Of the Brain.
Prof. Machand OF Paris SAYS ths
brain has its maximum weight at
twenty years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Use for Wireless TeIeoranhv.

The missing link from Fashoda to
Utiii. IN the telegraph line from Cane
Town to Cairo, will be supplied by
wireless instruments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
American Capital in Canada.

More than thirty great manufacture
mg companies OF the United States
are establishing factories in Canada.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
PERKINS NOT INSANE

Old Man Has Some PecuIarities-
Is Discharged.
G.. w. Perkins, arrested by Sher-
if Painter and Deputy Haviland Mon
day afternoon at the Kennedy ranch
on the Coppei on an insanity charge,
was given an examination this morn
ing by Doctors Ely and Thomas.
While the old man has some pecul-
iarities. such as planting his garden
truck at unreasonable times and
hunting during the night time, it
could not be SHOWN that he was in
sane and he was discharged by Judge
Brents A son who was present at
the examination agreed to look after
him and see that he moved off the
Kennedy ranch, where he had been
staying since last August. Perkins
was engaged by Mr. Kennedy to clear
off some land at $40 an acre. The
land belongs to Mrs. Kennedy, and
when she noticed his peculiaritieS she
requested him to quit. Perkins re-
fused to relinquish the job until the
Kennedy'S paid him $50. Perkins has
been living in a tent and gaining a
living the best way he could. He
has cleared off about an acre of
ground and the Kennedys will pay
the old man for the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
SYLVESTER RICHARDS PLUNGES
KNIFE INTO BODY OF ARTHUR
SoMMERs.
Old Man Claimed That Sommers Was
Trying to Rob Him in Rear Of
Louvre Saloon.

Arthur SOmmers, stepson of Gus
Harras, proprietor Of the Harras
meat market, was stabbed in the
stomach by Sylvester Richards, a
ranch hand employed by Charles Nc
Inroe, in the rear of the Louvre sa-
loon at o'clock yesterday evening,
following what Richards claims was
an attempt to rob them by young
Sommers. Immediately following the
cutting friends conveyed Sommers to
the Walla Walla hospital, where DR..
Stewart dressed the wound. The
knife used by Richards entered Som
mers' body just above the stomach and
penetrated to depth of nearly three
inches. Sommers' condition was re-
ported quite favorable this morning.
and it is thought by his physicians
that no serious results will follow UNI
less blood poisoning sets in.
After cutting Sommers, Richards
walked into the saloon, where he
was placed under arrest by Off
Ger Rolf and locked up in the city Jail.
Richards was too drunk last night
to give a coherent account of the
trouble, but this morning ne had sob
cred up sufficiently to tell the police
that Sommers had attempted to rob
him and the cutting had followed.
Richards admitted that he had welded
a knife on Sommers, but said he felt
justified, as SOmmers was attempt
ing to go through his pockets.
While his wounds were being dress
ed at the hospital last night Som
mers said he could give no reason
why Richards had stabbed him. Som
mers said that he was entering the
saloon when Richards, who was IN
the lead, suddenly turned and
shouted, You're Reinhold Harras,
aint you?" following the remark by
plunging a pocket knife he held in
his hand into Sommers body. Som
mers claimed that he never saw Rick
ards before and has no idea what pro-
voked the attack.
Young Sommers has lived in
Walla Walla for several years. He
has been employed as a waiter in
several local restaurants and is quite
a musician. He is 26 years of age
Richards is man about 55 years OF
age and his employees speak highly
of him as a worker No charge will be
placed against Richards, pending the
result of young SOmmers' wound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

were found in his shack The ex-con-
Vlct weakened when the stolen stuff
was SHOWN him and he confessed that
Westerman had left the clothes there
the night before and then left for Free.
water, intending to go on to Pendle-
ton. The ex-convict said that West
erman had told him that the police
mad nearly nabbed him the night he
fore as he was robbing the brewery
and that he had just ESCAPED nv a
scratch. Westerman said that things
were getting too hot and that he was
going to leave town.
Tried to Kill Constable Dykes.
1 rang up Constable Dykes of Mil
Ton ana told him to keep a watch for
Westerman and to look out for him.
as ne mad gun. Dykes kept a close
"atch on the county roads and that
AFTERNOON along came Westerman on
horseback. Dykes drew his revolt
yer and called on the ex-convict to
surrender. Westerman whipped out
his revolver and snapped it three
times at the constable, but it failed
to work, and with an oath he told
the constable to come and take him
Dykes ordered Westerman to throw
his gun in the road, but he refused.
The order was repeated three times
before he finally dipped the revolt
yer over his shoulder into the dust.
Dykes locked him up and the next day
he was in the Walla Walla Jail. He
pleaded guilty to robbing the brew
cry and was sentenced to seven years
by Judge Brents. His time expired
last year and I never heard of him I'M
I'll he was arrested at Spokane for
numbering Officer Stokoto. I believe
Westerman is a desperate criminal
and one who would not hesitate a
minute to shoot if he thought his
liberty depended on it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

local camp relative to the big log roll
ing to be held at Colfax December s.
from this city for the event, Waits
burg, Dayton and Pomeroy to join
in and send a large delegation. Much
interest is being taken in the event,
which promises to be the most i'm
portant gathering of Woodmen ever
held in eastern Washington. Negotia-
lions are now on with the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company for
the special train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
TRYOUT FRIDAY Afternoon
Whitman Debaters Will Make Effort
to Get on Team.

The tryout at Pearson's academy
for the debating team, which will go
against the Walla Walla high school
on December Is, will take place on
Friday, November "a, at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. The question
which will be discussed at the tryout
will be the same as that debated with
the nigh school, "Resolved That the
Law Excluding Chinese Laborers
From the United States Should be
Repealed"
Each speaker will talk five minutes
to the judges and in addition will file
with them a list of his authorities. 1t
is expected that number of academy
girls will enter the tryout. There was
a young lady on the high school team
last year and there will probably be
one on the Pearson's team this year.