davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12

Dexter Shoudy of Colfax is a walla
Walla visitor today.
John Moore of Dayton, is among Wis
itors to Walla Walla today
N. 0. Baldwin, ex-sheriff of Garfield
county, is in the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thomas of Lew
iston are guests at the State today.
T. n. Tevis, a we'll known Dixie resi-
dent, is in the city today on business.
J. NJ. COOms, a prominent Eureka fiat
resident, is Walla Walla visitor
today.
Mrs. F. E. Judd of Pendleton is in
the city the guest of Mrs. Joseph Nc
Cabe
Mrs. r. E. Porter and children of
Pendleton are in the city visiting with
relatives.
William Fisch and Charles Lynch of
Connell are in Walla Walla today on
business.
Henry c. Adams, a prominent sheep
man Of Adams, Or, is in Walla Walla
on business.
E. c. Bedell and wife of Dayton ar
rived in the city last evening. They
are stopping at the Dacres.
Edward Payne of the Chicago store,
has returned from Cove, Or, where he
visited his cousin, Arthur Payne, VINO
is quite ill.
Prof. Marion KEGS of Whitman COL
lege. left for Portland last night to be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dickey
whose son, Wallace, died last night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
STATE BOARD OF AUDIT AND
CONTROL WILL REMAIN
THE SAME.
Mead Will Allow Members to Serve
Out Full Term-MiIis Remain
indefinitely.

Governor Mead has given out that
Grant Neal. a member of the state
board of control, will be allowed to
serve out his term, which expires in
April. Jesse T. Mills. also a member
of the board, will be reained indefi-
nitely, and II. T. Jones, the democratic
member, will not be removed for the
time being, if at all.
Every member of the board is a Nc
Bride appointee, and it was thought
that they would all be removed soon
after Mead assumed office. Whatever
uneasiness may have been felt by the
members personally and their friends
is therefore relieved by Mr. Mead's
statement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Z, Born, in Walla Walla, January II to
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Won Hollenbeke, a
daughter.
Mrs. l. G. Thrasher of Wallula was
in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of Bertrom Last.
Among the Walla Wallans register
ed at Pendleton hotels yesterday were
J. J. Kaufman, T. c. Burgess, c. H
McNary, Carl Judson, J. W. Mullinix
and B. II. Wilson.
Mrs. Howard, playing in the stock
company at LaVern's theater, will
leave this evening for Chicago in re-
Spouse to a telegram that her mother
is seriously ill.,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
At UaVern's Theater

The Humphrey Chapman Company
desires to announce to it's hosts of loyal
patrons the fact that owing TO the pub
lies manifest preference for the more
serious emotions of the footlight realm
"A Prisoner of War;" that beautiful
sectional drama will be produced for
the balance of the week commencing
tonight instead OF the comedy "A
Cheerful Liar" as previously an
nounced. Everybody likes those stir
ring dramas of the rebellion and a
Prisoner of War" abounds in much
pathos and heart interest.
The children are reminded that the
gift matinee takes place Saturday af-
ternoon. A beautiful bisQue doll and
a football will be given away to some
lucky boy ana girl at this matinee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
INTERESTING TO PROPERTY
OWNERS.

Every property owner has more or
less interest in the matter of insurance
rates and the annual report just issued
by the Northwestern Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION of Seattle, shows some inter-
esting results regarding the cost of
insurance. The report shows that
through this company the property
owners last year saved over $4,000 as
compared with the rates of board COM
panies. The company also added over
200 to it's cash assets which all be-
longs to it's policy holders. Its cash
assets now exceed all the losses sus-
tanned during the past three years. It
has insurance outstanding amounting
to $1O,5O2,31O.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS

Nine. Mantelli, the eminent Italian
ders Gordon's new organization, the
Mantelli Operate company is so we'll
and operate world that she scarcely
needs the formality of an Introduction
to the public, especially to those of the
musical class of readers
The tour includes visit of the prin-
cipal cities of the Northwest, en- route
to the Pacific coast The engagement
in this city will occur at Whitman col
lege chapel next Friday evening, jan
uary Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
CARNEGIE OFFERED PEERAGE.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-It has just been
learned that a baronetcy and a peer
age were offered to Andrew Carnegie
on the occasion of his visit here last
summer.
Mr.. Carnegie is a close friend Of
Lord Rosebery and Sir Henry Camp
bell Zimmerman. They are both
Scotchmen and when in power pro-
posed to Mr.. Carnegie that he become
a citizen Of Scotland and revive the
glories of the old Carnegie clan. Mr..
Carnegie declined the honor, declaring
that while he loved Scotland, America
had been a good mother to him and he
would not desert her.
back to the great Carnegie clan which
held all the land in Kincardenshire
and Forfarshire prior to the fourteenth
century. The Carne RES fought for the
thistle against the rose in all the wars,
and when Scotland was defeated the
king of England seized their lands and
gave them away. The present king is
DESTROYS of remedying the injustice and
giving Andrew Carnegie all the hon.
ors possible as chieftain of the ancient
clan, as he is wealthy enough to revive
its glories.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
TO SAVE HORSES.
Sharp Shoes for All Equines Suggested
in Spokane.

Steps are being taken by the officers
of the Spokane Humane society at
once to compel all drivers of horses to
have their teams sharp shod in order
to prevent falling on the slippery pave
ment.
Many complaints have reached the
Spokane office. Upon investigation 1t
often develops that it was case Of a
horse falling and the driver being un-
necessarily severe before it would
arise.
At first it was thought by officers
of the society to be the best idea to
follow the plans Of previous years ana
cover the pavements with sand. This
may still be done on some streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12

Presbyterians Will Erect a House OF
Worship There.

Rev. Forbes has just closed a sue
cessful series OF religious meetings at
College Place under the auspices Of the
Presbyterian church of this city.
Monday night after the close of the
meeting a social was held at which
time it was decided to formulate a
church organization. About so per-
sons signed the roll for membership
and plans are now being discussed to
erect a church building in that pros
porous little town early in the spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
Bio Fire at Chelsea.

CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 12.-The
academy of Music and the Park and
the Savoy hotels were destroyed by
L. Giggey was fatally injured by fall
ing walls. Several others were slightly
injured The loss is $25O000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
MERCY SHOWN BY GOVERNOR
RETIRING EXECUTIVE FILES LIST
or PARDoNs AND coMMUTA.
TON os SENTENCES.
Two Walia WaIIa Men Were Pardoned
by MeBride-seven Sentences
Were Reduced.

Tuesday Governor Mcbride filed with
the legislature the list of pardons and
Communication of sentences granted by
him since the last session of the leg
islature A total of 81 pardons and
seven combinations of sentence were
granted, of which two were Walla
Walla men. The list is as follows:
Pardons.
H. st. John Dix, Whatcom county,
larceny by embezzlement, ten years.
Charles Gromes. Pierce county, muir
der in the second degree. 20 years.
Walter Brown, Pierce county, forg-
cry, two years.
John Clark, Pierce county, burglary,
eight years.
H. w. Mitchell, Pierce county, grand
larcency, five years.
Walter H. Irving, Island county, muir
der in the second degree.
James Evans, King county, murder
in the second degree.
Joseph F. Burke, assault with at
tempt to commit robbery.
Samuel Simpson, Skagit county,
grand larceny.
Bedford Shelton, Whitman county,
rape, fourteen years.
George Emanuel King county, burg
larry eight years.
Ben Driscoll, Spokane county, at
tempted rape.
Bert Cofer, Spokane county, horse
stealing, eighteen months.
John Hearst and John Snyder, Co.
lumbia county, resisting arrest, each
three months.
Edward Morris, Spokane county,
grand larceny
William Billiard, Walla Walla county,
assault and battery.
j. J. Grant, jefferson county, rape,
ten years.
James Bowen, Chehalis county, rape,
five years.
A. M. Witham, Whatcom county,
rape, Is years.
Alma I. Thomas, Cowlitz county,
adultery, one year. ; :.
Frank Holderfer, Spokane county,
publishing obscene literature, two
years.
Woodie Poole, Thurston county, in
decent exposure.
R. A. Servis, Snohomish county,
grand larceny, five years.
John Cooley, Douglas county, muir
der in the second degree, 20 years
William D. Fetterley, King county,
rape, Is years.
Reinhold Harras, walla Walla coun-
ty, cattle stealing.
Ernest G. Calhoun, Spokane county,
assault and battery, one year.
H. w. Darnhawer, King county rob-
berry one year.
John w. Sheehan, Skagit county, as
sault with intent to commit murder,
10 years.
Charles Powers, Skagit county, rob-
berry 10 years.
Sentences COMMITTED.
C. G. Raby, Whitman county, grand
larceny, from eight to four years.
L. w. Schultz, Lewis county, cattle
stealing, from 10 years to eight years.
Domingo Covello, Island county,
murder in the second degree.
John Reynolds. King county, murder,
from hanging to life imprisonment.
George Gray, King county, forgery,
Communication made so that he was re-
leased from penitentiary January l.,
1905.
Fred Hanson, Spokane county, rob-
berry
J. E. Croney, Stevens county, muir
der in the second degree.
In nearly all of the cases passed on
by the governor. citizens, trial law
years and jurors joined in the petitions
for pardon and Communication of SEN
fences.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
CREDIT FORBIDDEN.

L will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name without
written order signed by me.
E. P. GREENE,
Pasco, Wash, Jan. II, 1905.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
A GOOD JUDGE OF GOOD EATING

and a lover of delicacies, assure
to manifest symptoms of de-
light when looking through
our stock of fancy groceries,
for here is everything to sup
ply a generous table, though
the palmer, every day kind of
groceries has equal attention
with us. The short of it is
that 1t will benefit you to
deal with US.
SIMS GROCERY
Cor. Main and 4th SITS.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
Special Rate, $3.50 Every Saturday

During summer, good returning Sundap
night. Excellent chance to see nava man
euvers in Hampton Roads. Sunday, June
H. Norfolk 81 Wash St'mb'r Co.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
SHEA THINKS STRIKE
MAY LAST ALL SUMNER
Peace Committee Fails to Reach an
Agreement-Wiil Not Withdraw
Police and Sheriffs.

CHICAGO. June 9.-President Shea. OF
the striking teamsters' union said today
he believed the strike would last all
summer. The peace committee, appoint
ed by the allied teamsters' organizations
and committee OF employers, met last
night in an endeavor to end the strike,
but failed to bring about settlement
of the struggle.
Both Shea and Levy Mayer. attorney
for the employers, leaders in the con-
ffict. were present. although it had been
determined that they be eliminated from
the conference. Shea today said the con-
ference failed because the employers re-
fused to agree to withdraw the police.
sheriffs, deputies and special detectives
now acting as guards
Mayer says the teamSters presented
agreement which was unfair to the
employers. Members Of the Employers
Association announced that they were
willing TO grant concessions but that it
was impossible to accept the terms Of
fered hv the teamsters. who, they say,
made no concessions.
In both union labor and employers cir
cles il is now considered that all peace
negotiations are off permanently.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
CELEBRATES CLASS NIGHT

Holy Cross Academy viii hold it's an
nual commencement exercises at La
fayette Square Opera House at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Monsignor Falconio, the
papal delegate, viii preside.
Monday evening '.Class Night was
held at the Academy Miss Katharine
Byrne opened the program with lyric
song. This was followed by Donizettf s
Lucia by Misses Marguerite O'Toole,
Mona O'Brien. Marie Loeff1er. Adele
May, Helen Oieary. and Gertrude Davis
Miss Cleary delivered "a welcome" and
Miss Davis sang Nessler's at Was Not
So 10 Be.
The evolution of the drama was dis
cussed by Miss Cora Colford. Miss Mary
Louise Darr delivered the class proph-
ecy. The founders of Holy Cross received
q tribute from Miss Marie Loeh1er, and
Miss Mona O'Brien contributed some
"reminiscences
Miss Catherine Moriartv sang Aht's
Evening Shadows" Papers on Shakes
pearean selections were rendered by
Misses Carmel Egal, Katharine Byrne.
and Mary Louise Darr. Musical numbers
were rendered by Misses Mona O'Brien
Marie I.oeffier, Adele May and Katha-
rine BYrne.
An address by James c. Monaghan
brought the program TO a close.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

SI4.oo Louisville, KY, and Return
Baltimore and Ohio r R, June 10 to 13
Valid for return until 10Th
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
SIXTH HUSBAND
BREAKS RECORD
Wins Mrs. Snell-COffin -Cof-
fin -Walker-C Coffin-Layman.
MACK LOVE THE LUCKY MAN
RIidegroom-E Elect a Novelist and 1t Is
Said His Bride Will Collabo-
rate With Him.

CHICAGO. June Sit is announced on
the authority of intimate friends who
have been let into the secret that the
daughter of Amos ]. Smell is to length
e. out her hyphenated name for the
sixth time, and is to become the VIE
OF Mack Love- of Los Angeles, Cal.
He is described as .twenty-seven,
with beautiful brown eyes and very lit
tie money
When the marriage takes place--the
date has not yet been given out-Mrs.
Grace Snell-Coffin- Coffin, Walker Coffin
Layman-Love will have broken all rec
ordS in marriage and divorce in this
country. Only six months ago she was
liberated from, her fifth husband, Pat
rick A. Layman, g hotel clerk.
That event itself was unparalleled.
The divorce was granted in one minute
and twenty seconds after the applica-
tiOn WAS filed.
Remarriage to a Husband.
The chief distinction of this remark
able woman, however, lies in her fond
ness for remarrying a divorced hus-
band. Her earliest venture was in 1854,
when she was only sixteen years old
She was married to Frank Nixon Cof-
fin in that year. and lived with him ten
years. Then she was divorced.
2 In 1895 she was remarked to Coffin.
and in 1899 WAS again divorced from
him. In the same year she fell in love
with James. c. Walker and became his
wife, but the love lasted only year,
and the divorce courts We're called .ipon
again, and Mrs Snell-Coff1n- Coffin
VI alkcr was free again.
Shc couldn't stay out of matrimonial
harness very long, and casting her eye,
decided that the man she really loved
was Frank Nixon Coffin, SO III 1901 she
was married to MIN for the third
few months, and she was divorced from
Coffin a third time, and remained heart
and fancy free until 1903. when she was
married to Perkins A. Layman.
NOT Coffin Again.
The courts cut the knot in the same
year, and there was an unfounded
rumor that Collin was again looming ur
as a favorite, but Mr. Layman went
off to California about that time, and
the rumor died.
Mack Love is said to be writer and
runs to historical novels. That Is one OF
Mrs. Snell-Coffin-C Coffin Walkeg- Coffin
Laymans strong points. and her friends
In this city who are waiting for the
wedding cards are sure that she intends
to collaborate with him in the produc-
ton of something Volum1nous IL the way
of Notwithstanding work OF fiction
Some of Loves friends are unkinG
enough to say that when he thinks he
writes he thinks that he thinks he is
writing
The bride-to-be is the daughter of the
millionaire banker who was murdered
mysteriously in this city in 1888. One
hundred thousands dollars was expend-
ed In the search for the supposed nur.
derer, but he disappeared and is sup
posed to have committed suicide in Aus.
tgalla
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

is TO take nv wife to New York just SO
soon as she is able to travel that far:
ana. as soon as she is able to venture
upon SO long journey l hope to take
her home 10 Europe Further than that
do not care to speak
We are Austrian subjects and travel
Ing under passports issued by the Aus
trian government Upon arriving In TINS
city l went with nv attorney TO the
Austrian embassy and submitted my
papers. which were examined and pro
nounced regular and genuine. showing
both our citizenship and our rank, for
both of which the embassy Is prepared
TO vouch"
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES WILL
JOIN IN CELEBRATION

A patriotic celebration will be held
in Memorial Continental Hall on July
4, when the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Sons of the Arneri-
can Revolution will join in celebrating
the day.
1t has been unanimously agreed TO
continue the work on Continental Hall
Subscriptions and pledges amounting to
$500 were received during the meeting
OF the board yesterday and the day be-
fore.
An appeal will be sent TO the COO chap
ters of the society throughout the coun-
try asking for Il subscription of 81 each
to be used in honoring in some appro-
pirate manner the nurses who were
sent out from the society and who died
during the SpanishAmerican war.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
THESE OFFICERS WILL
WATCH THE MANEUVERs

It was officially announced at the War
Department today that the following
officers of the United States Army have
been selected by the President to at
tend the French maneuvers to be held
In France next September:
Lieut.. Gen. A. r. Chaffee, chief OF
staff: Brig. Gen. Franklin Bell: Brig
Gen. William Crozier, chief of ordnance;
Capt. Grote Hutcheson. general staff;
Capt. Dennis E. Nolan, Thirtieth Infan-
try, and general staff, and Capt. Dan
lei L. Moore artillery corps
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
MOTHER OF CONVICT
F0RETELLS HIS DEATH

Heyward granted . reprieve this week TO
Miles Smith, a convict. whose widowed
mother pleaded with the governor that
her boy would be dead by Tuesday or
before.
The wonderful prescience of a mother s
love had foreseen exactlv the end. Her
boy died Tuesday and was buried yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
MOTHER OF A BRIDE
DROPS DEAD AT WEDDING

LANCASTER. S. c.. June S-while
the marriage ceremony of Miss Bette
Lancaster and w. F. Westbrook, two
prominent young people of Lancaster
was being performed al the home of
the brides parents. at Pauline, the
BRIDES mother. overcome with grief at
the thought Of losing her daughter, her
only child, fell dead at the altar
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED
No Need to Fear Germs if the Stomach Be Healthy.

The ideal breeding place for disease
germs is a weak stomach and digestive
system. The food. instead of being as
simulated, turns into sour, Shiny, fer
menting mass, causing gases. distress
after eating, bloating. nausea and
f1atulency. The poisonous germs that
are given off from this undigested food
enter the blood. ana pimples, boiis. and
blotched skin is the result. Nervousness
and sleeplessness come more often from
weakened digestion than from any other
one cause. rheumatism and gout are
directly caused by an acid condition OF
the stomach.
No ordinary food digestive can give
lasting relief. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary, If one wishes to be well, to use
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
AGENT SUES WOMAN
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES

ROCKLAND. Me-. June s.-Mrs.
Eleanor Weld Duryea, of New York,
Is made defendant III a suit brought by
John L. Donahue to recover $500 Mrs
Duryea is owner Of Munroe island,
Owls Head. Donahue sues for dam
ages alleged to have been caused By
her refusal 10 accept an offer for the
property which he procured for her as
agent.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08

Service" week days.
S1.oo Frederick, Keedysville, Antietam,
Hagerstown, and return, Sunday, June
IL Leave Baltimore and Ohio r. r. sta
ton a. m. Beautiful scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
Through Observation Parlor- Sleeping

Cars between Washington and Luray.
Va. via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Commencing Sunday. June II. d through
Pullman observation parlor and sleeping
car Will leave Washington daily for
Luray, Va, via n. & w. r. r. Train
leaves station. New Jersey avenue and
street. 4:05 D. n.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day s1.2o All trains both ways, bctfr
days. except Royal Limited. Hourly
Service" week days.
The Washington times., 1905-06-08
WORKMAN BADLY HURT
UNDER FALLING TREE

Caught under a falling tree while al
work on K street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest. Philip
Reed colored. forty-six years old, of
III Grant avenue northwest. was severe
ly injured about the head and body,
and sent to the Emergency Hospital.
Physicians there report that he is suf
fering from internal injuries and may
not recover.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-01
Deserved Promotion.

Thomas H. Brown, who has been flight manager of the Western Union Teegtaph office here for several years, left Tuesday for Reno, Nevada, his former home. He has been promoted to the position of manager of the Reno office, position of responsibility and one which Mir. Brown can fill with ex- actness. His manSpfriends here will be pleased to learn sasis1promotion, but all will regret his leaving Flag staff.
 J. H. Hadley, of Reno, Nevada, is the successor of MT. Brown, and me patrons of the office will find hh4>a pleasant gentleman to transact bnsi- ness with.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-01
8. Il. Spear Dead.

B. H. Spear, one of the first white men to take up abode in Mohave county, died at Los Angeles Monday morning. Mir. Spear had been ail- ing for years and his demise was not unexpected. MT. Spear was born in Rhode Island eighty-two years ago, but came west when but a young man and more than thirty years ago took up his residence in Mohave county, entering the business of min- ing and merchandising. In these pur- suits he was successful and many years ago retired from business. He was a gentle, amiable man and had many friends among his acquaintances -Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-01
CAN'T SELL TOBACCO.
To Boys Under Sixteen A Law Passed by
 the LefIsisture Of Arizona.

Mrs. Windes superintendent of leg islative work for the w. c. T. U. in the Journal--Miner says:
 "There was one law enacted by the last legislature that is worthy of the approval of all friends of reform. This is the bill to prohibit the sale of tobacco to minors.
 "lhe bill as passed by the legisla- ture and signed by the governor reads as follows:
 Ut shall be unlawful for any per- son in the territory of Arizona to sell, give or furnish, or cause to be sold, given or furnished, any cigars, cigar cites, cigarette papers, smoking or chewing tobacco of any kind, or char acter, to any minor under the age of sixteen years.
 Section of this bill reads: "lhis act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and appro- val"
 "This bill was introduced by MT. Webb in compliance with the request of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the territory.
 We have taken this step, as an or ganization, in order to lessen, as far as possible, the use of tobacco in any form by the growing boys of our com munities and we hope that parents and others who are interested in this good work, will seeS11strh5 Txx>is at once enforced" E,k8 =
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-01

The Tombstone Consolidated com pany shipped ninety-two cars of ore out of Tombstone during the month of February to the smelters at Fl Paso, and i. is expected that twice that many cars will be shipped during the present month. h.-Prospector.