davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
Total necessary expense. .$25. 90
tf.tf. :. 4.

Visitors at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position In Portland this summer may
be surprised to find how cheaply the big
fair may be seen. The expenses of u
trip depend largely, of course, upon the
individual who makes the trip, but
schedule of the fixed expenses has been
prepared which enables one to get IL
fairly accurate idea of the cost Of see-
ing the exposition.
The visitor in Portland will find an
abundance Of suitable accommodations,
and it may be said authoritatively that
no one need pay in excess of 81 a night
for clean, comfortable lodgings. Within
the past few months temporary hotels
and lodging houses, with a total of 267O
rooms, have been erected near the main
entrance to the grounds, while the
American inn, within the grounds, has
$50 rooms.
In addition to these accommodations,
the Hill Military academy and st.
Helen's hall will be available, white
almost every house in the district be-
tween the downtown portion of Port
land and the expositionswill take dodgers
during the summer. In most cases ac-
commodations may be found within
easy walking distance of the grounds
and scent street car ride Is available
from any part of the city.
While the average price charged for
lodging will be 81 per night per person,
many rooms may. be obtained, especially
in the temporary grounds near the
grounds, for IS, 50)or even 25 cents.
Meals One Dollar a Day
Many persons will find it more coz
venent to take breakfast at their lodg-
ing place or at a downtown restaurant
than at the grounds. Twenty-Five cents
should pay for breakfast and 25 cents |
for luncheon within the grounds, while
for the evening meal so cents may be
considered a fair price, making the cost |
of three meals 81.
Admission to the grounds costs so
cents and an allowance of a similar
sum should be made for incidentals,
which include admissions to several at
fractions on the Trail the amusement |
street.
This is on the basis of a five-day stay
at the fair All who can possibly do SO
should spend at least ten days, how
ever. For these the expense need not
be quite so great per day, as it may be
possible to get rooms at lower rate by
engaging them for a week or more, and
the entire expense per day may be re-.
duced to $3.50.
The person who spends the longer
opportunity to view some wonderful
scenery within a short distance of Port
land. A scent fare by street car takes
one to Portland Heights, where a Won
derfully fine view of the city, the Will
lamette and Columbia rivers, and the
snow-capped mountains may be en-
joyed
Other delightful, but inexpensive
trips, include a visit by street car to
City park and a ride on the Willamette
river by boat. The cost of these trips
may be deducted from the so cents a
day allotted for Trail attractions and
souvenirs, since the total expense for
these features need not exceed the 81. 80
laid aside in figuring the cost of the
fiverday trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
INCREASE SERVICE TO
RESORTS AT BEACHES
Salt Lake Road Plans Big Increase
in Their Train Accom-
noodations


Beginning July first the Salt Lake
road will put into service four addi-
tional trains each day between Los
Angeles and the beaches in order to
accommodate the increased traffic of
the summer season.
Last year the beach service was put
on some weeks earlier than this year
but the present backwardness of the
season has had telling effect upon
the number who have been anxious to
sniff the sea breeze and the resorts as
we'll as the railroads have suffered as
a consequence.
For the Fourth of July rush to the
beaches the Salt Lake will have twen-
ty-five trains to the beach resorts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
A Recipe for Salad

To make this condiment your poet begs
the pounded yellow of two hard boiled
eggs; two boiled potatoes, passed
through the kitchen sieve, smoothness
and softness to the salad give; let onion
atoms lurk within the bowl. and, half
suspected, animate the whole; of NOR
dent mustard add a single spoon-dls-
trust the condiment that bites too soon;
but deem It not, thou man of herbs.
four times the spoon with oil from Lucca
crown, and twice with vinegar, procured
from town; and lastly, over the favored
compound Toss a. q magic s9upeon OF
Oh, herbaceous treat! 'Twould tempt the
dying anchorite to eat; back TO the
world he'd turn his fieeting soul and
plunge his fingers in the salad bowl;
serenely full. the epicure would say:
Fate cannot harm me. have dined to-
day
The White House Cook Book given
free with a three-month prepaid sub
scriptlon to The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
COOKING WITH GAS

The gas company doesn't
exactly wait to be asked to
extend its pipes; but asking
doesn't hinder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
Had Great Skill

No doubt the paid fire department of
today would have cut those losses short.
The system as it exists now is a mira
Gle Of efficiency.
The great skill with which fires have
always been handled in Los Angeles
and San Francisco during the past thir-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
Fat Folks

IreAuced my weight . pounds, bust
8 inches, waist inches and hips 9
inches in a short time by a guaran-
teed harmless remedy without exercise
or starving. / will tell you all about
1t. Enclose stamp. Address, Mrs. A.
e. McFadden. San Gabriel. Car.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
A Business Maxim

place not your trust in riches'-
The text is wise and Just;
Reverse the case-be smart and place
Your riches in a trust
-CleVelapd Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
His Bad Luck

Fortunately a large-hearted brother.
who was a broker in San Francisco
came to his relief and made the de-
fault good. From this time there was
blight upon poor Charley, which his
friends saw and which he himself felt
most poignantly. He was out of luck
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-20

WeibeSGeden
berf6tpinoen na9 Dem Mbreiben nit
einem 5laneIlappen, Der nit 8etrpz
leum befeuGtet lit.
Sapeten gu reinigen. Die
9apeten perben nit elmer feinen
8iirfte bomGtaube s%ereinigt unb bann
bon pben berunter nit 8rot abaeries
BEN, tpoau 5~peitGgises am be5ten lit.
I'm 6lsde aus be%nfelben gu pertilaer,
feudtet man einen @6tpamm NIT
rettifioirtem Serpentinpl an unb reibt
bamit fprsfGltie unb leife.
8efrprene SopfpfIans
sen retten. Gs fann borfom=
men. bab bur9 pl0bli9 einaetretenen
Sroft in Der Na4t bic I'm 33pi5den>
raum Der Dinterfeniter ftebenben
9ppfpflunsen sefroren finb. &eines<
faas biirfen lie in Elm marines Simmer
eebradt ober benz Spnnenlidt ausaez
1eBt tperben, benin bas f1neue Mufz
tbauen piirbe bic pflan3e aGnalid
tobten. Oagegen brinae ma bic
3Dpfe in einen bunflen, tibIen H9um.
bamit Der Groft aumdbIi& ausaiebt.
Guf biefe Weife f5nnen bic pflanae,
nob gerettet tperben, -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-20

Yte tertb. Sn Der bieiigen
Steineutfabrif trat Die Sabrifarbeitez
rim S9iebelbein ~erfe6entli9 in elm
por bem9 rennofen befinblides Serer@
LODI unb' aug fiA erbsbli9e 8erleBune
gen gu. Oie 8eruneliidte tpurbe in
bas paul @erbarbtzSt ift gebradt.
Wittenberg. Sn Der Spna=
mitfabrif erplobirte Elm SGureballon.
Sabei tpurbe Der Mrbsiter !Seinri9
@infler aus &leinpittenberg bur9
cine Sti9ffdmme f9tper perlebt. @r
erlitt 8ranbpunben i'm @eii9t unb an
ben 9dnben.
Yropin5 &annoper.
9annpper. Sci einem S9anfs
pirtb bierielbit batten ii9 einige
9dfte sesen ben Wilen bes Wirtbs
ilber Die 53eit binaus feitgefneipt. Der
@irtb rief ben i'm 9auie ~tpobnenOen
@iienbabnbremier Sietri9 HDber gu
9ilfe, Der bic 3e9er nit aus benz
Gotale f9affen ioute. 4ls HDper Die
Sreppe binuntereilte. tpurbe er BON
einem 9afte bur9 einen MeHerfti9
niebergeftredt. Sas MeHer brang
ibm tief in bic 8ruit unterbalb bes
Seraens elm. Sn Der @ummitpauz
~renfabrif StGrfeitraBe Is fiel Der Or
better 9srmann @esers in einen 8e<
tdlter nit tp9enber 9ummimafe. @r
tpurbe arg perbriibt in's &ranfenbuus
eef9afft. = Ser &ne9t Sobann Mlels
der aus Der @9ibenlfrabe ponte auf
feinem 2aitfubrperfe ftebenbe Sra9t
ablaben, als bic pferbe an3pgen.
Mel6sr purbe bonn Wagen gei9leu=
bert, iiberfabren unb f4tper perleBt,
10 bab er in's &ranfenbaus gei9afft
perben mubte.
8unbe. Sin trauriees gnbe fdnb
Der btefige g~inppbner Waener, Der,
erblinbet, in bas offene Serbfeuer lief
unb ii6 tObtli6e 8ranbpunben arapg.
Climbed. Sin bebauerli6er I'M
sliidsfaG ereignets fid auf benz !6ofe
Der 8ebrens'f9en Sabrif bier babur9,
baB bort, gerabe als bic Mrbeiterin
Bitter iiber ben 9pf sins, elm @9alter
aus Der 9O6e infolge bes Sturmes
bi9t neben Der Srau berabfiirste.
Snfolge bes S9reds fiel bic Irau
O6nmd4tig auf bas pflafter unb aos
Ii9 f9psre @erlebunssn am &opfe gu.
SBebpe. 2ebrer 2eeiemann bierz
ielblt fonnte auf cine 25idbrise &mts>
tbdtigteit Suriid6liden. 6aft pGbreno
Der sanaen Oienit5eit 1T 2eeiemann
an Der bieiisen 8iirserf4ule thdti9 sez
tpeIen.
@rpnau. sSn bieiem Sabre blidt
bic bieiige Sreipilise Seuerpebr auf
elm 25idbrises 8efteben auriid.
9arburg. Sin Sfupp BON s.pa
20 &naben begab fi9 auf bas Sis in
Mubenmiiblenteid. Der spDlfjGbrige
Spbn bes 3immermanns Citing aus
Der @erabeftrube bate babel bas I'm
gliid, bur9 bic nur binne @isbede
einsubre9en. 2eiher fonnte Der Sunse
ni6t a~erettet perben. Seine 9ei9e
tpurbe balb barauf selanbet.
2ebrte. Inns 2eben gefommen
lit auf Dem &ablipert in Sebnbe Der
bier, &Otbenpalberitrabe, ~pobnenbe
8ersmann Nusuit Meper. Dem Be-
bauernspertben, pel6er cine Srau
nit flint &inbern binterldbt, lit elm
MitteIotb uuf ben &opf gefaaen. Ser
Sob trat fofprt elm.
Wilbelmsbupen neberfabz
rem unb getDbtet purbe auf Der Werft
Der 9elfer Gbudrb 9umpi9 bon
einem BON Der Sorpebotperft mad benz
8abnbof Suriidfabrenben 2eer5ug.
Oer @erungliidte mar AZ Sabre aft,
tpobnte in Neubremen unb binterlGBt
Srau nebit Stpei &inbern.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
To Eiuht Tuberculosis,

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3O.-Tne
meeting of the Tuberculosis
league, which will be neld in this city
next month"; promises to be one of the
most important gatherings of medical
men ever held in this country. DR..
George Brown, of Atlanta, who is at
the head of the committee in charge
Of the arrangements, is in receipt of
advices which indicate that fully 1000
delegates will attend the gathering.
Important papers from some of the
worlds greatest leaders in the move
ment to stamp out the dreaded white
plague has been prepared, and it is
expected that the convention will mark
one of the most important steps yet
taken in the agitation agfnst consump-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
PARTY WILL MAKE A Compile
INSPECTION OF THE WALLA
WALLA VALLEY
Desire to Secure Land in the West
Party Is Headed by c. S. Per-
ry, of Menlo

Charles L. Whitney, the nurseryman,
has received letter from c. S. Perry,
who resides at Menlo, Ga, in which
it is stated that Mr.. Perry is now ar
ranging to bring a large number of
fruit growers from that section of the
country to the Pacific coast during
the Lewis and Clark fair. After they
have taken in the big exposition the
party will come to Walla Walla for
the purpose of looking over the
country. Mr.. Perry is one of the lead
ing orchardists and nurserymen of
Georgia, and he is desirious of making
a special investigation of the condi-
lions in this state with view to 10
eating a large number of orchardists
of Georgia on lands in this section.
The party will number about sixty,
and will travel in a special train to the
coast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F,
J. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
-. WALDING, KHAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, @
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nal1y, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
Wisconsin Knights of Pythias.

MILWA UKEE, March 30.-The Wis
consin brigade, uniform rank, knights
of Pythias, holds it's annual brigade
convention at the Pythian temple in
this city tonight, and about 200 officers
and members of the 81 companies
throughout the state are here to at
tend. The meeting will consider among
other things the question of holding a
state encampment this summer. The
meeting tonight will be made notable
by the presence as a special guest OF
Major James r. Carnahan, of Indiana,
who has been the national commander
of the organization Of uniform knights
since it's formation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
FIND BONES ON ISLAND
Remains May Be Identified by Gold
FiIinq in a Tooth.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 30.-Cor-
poral Schultz and other members of
the mounted police at Red Deer, AL
berta, are making an investigation of
human bones, found some days ago
on the banks of the Red Deer river at
what is knawn as the Canyon.
The remains consist of the bone of a
leg, several ribs, a thigh bone and a
piece of the upper jaw, containing
three teeth, one of which had a gold
filling, and it is by the latter that the
police nope to identify the relics, sup
posed to be those of N. B. ColweIl, OF
st. Johns, N. B., who came to Red
Deer after serving in the South
African war.
A year ago last July, the young man
with a companion named Ferguson
was rafting some goods down the river
when the raft grounded, SO the story
goes, on the island. Colwell got Off
to shove it into deep water, when il
suddenly shot out into the stream and
left him on the island. This was the
last ever heard of him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
ROBBED HIS BEFRIENDERS
Wilson of Shenandoah Is Captured in
Mexico

ELDORA, Iowa, March BOD. r.
Wilson, the fugitive Shenandoah jew
eler and music dealer, VINO ran off
with some $4,000 to Mexico, is in Gus
tody at Monterey, Mexico, and will be
brought back to Page county by the
Sheriff.
Although Wilson lived like a lord,
and drove fine horses and lived in
Shenandoah many years, it will only
persons began to suspect that all was
not right. His plan was simple. Being
a cripple, he worked upon the feelings
Of some of the Shenandoah bankers
and merchants and secured some finan
cial air and assistance. He sold many
pianos, discounted the notes at the
banks, until he worked up a large bus
mess. He quit the sale of the pianos,
but seemed to have the notes to Sell
just the same.
After his departure it was discover
ed that many of the notes were forger-
les, and men who had befriended him
found that even the bills due the
wholesale house for pianos sold were
not paid Bankers and farmers are the
newest losers. He also had a summer
home, a groom to care for mis- horses,
and lived in luxury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
In Session at Florence

FLORENCE S. c., March So
Though this was the third and last day
of the convention of the South Caro-
lima Sunday School association there
was no lessening of interest on th;
part of the delegates. Some of the
speakers of the day included Mrs
Mary Foster Bryner, Rev. T. H. Law
D. D., ana Rev. w. P. Witsen Thi:
evening the convention will choose Of
select delegates to represent the STATE
association at the international Sun
June
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
Southern Indiana Teachers

INDIANAPOLIS, March 30.-From
every direction in Indiana, and from
other states as well, on every train
and interurban cars throngs of teach
ers are arriving to attend the twenty
ninth annual convention of the South
ern Indiana Teachers association.
Though the association is sectional SO
far as it's membership is concerned,
it's annual conventions are always par
ticipated in by noted educators from
many parts of the country. Present
Indications are that all previous at
tendance records are now to be brok
en-, and that the present convention
will be the greatest in the history of
the association.
The formal opening takes place In
Tomlinson hall this evening, that
great hall, the scene of many national
conventions, being the place for the
general meetings. Governor Hanley
will welcome the visitors, and Superin-
tendent c. N. Kendall, of Indianapolis,
president of the association, will de-
lever his address. Another notable
feature of the initial meeting will be
an address on THE Limitations on
Learning" to be delivered by DR.. Ed
win Earle Sparks, of the University
Chicago.
The sessions of the conventions will
continue throughout tomorrow and
Saturday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
THE GLEASON MURDER CASE
WAS REOPENED AT GLEASON,
Pa, THIS MORNING
II Is Expected That Mrs. Edwards
Will Again Testify That the
Negro Is Innocent

READING, Pa, March 30.-In pur-
suance Of the order of the supreme
court, Judge Ermentrout today reop-
ened the Greason case for the purpose
of hearing witnesses who desire to
change the testimony given at the trial
or new witnesses who may give after
discovered evidence. 1t is expected
that Mrs. Edwards, whose testimony at
the first trial resulted in Greason's
conviction, will relate her confession
IN court, declaring the negro innocent,
as she has already told it in affidavit.
Attorneys for Greason assert that they
nave other witnesses in addition to Mrs.
Edwards who will help to exonerate
the negro from all connection with the
crime for which he was convicted
three years ago.
Greason and Mrs. Edwards had been
sentenced to be hanged on February
16, but on the day previous to the date
set for the execution, attorneys for
Greason appeared before the board of
pardons and submitted evidence to the
effect that Mrs. Edwards mad confess
ed that Greason was innocent of the
crime of killing her husband. The
board thereupon reprieved Gleason, so
that his case could be further investi-
gated, and reprieved Mrs. Edwards in
order that she might be used as a wit
ness in Greason's behalf. Nothing has
been done looking towards new trial
for the condemned woman, and after
the Greason case is disposed of, her
application for a communication of SEN
tence will be acted upon by the board
of pardons. The tribunal has twice
refused to commute her sentence. Both
Greason and Mrs. Edwards have lis
tened to the reading of the death war
rant ten times and both have been
under the eyes of the death watch for
two years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
Dowie Is Now in Mexico.

TAMPICO, Mex, March 30.-AleX'
ranch, about 100 miles north of here
and is inspecting the property with
the view to purchasing it. The ranch
embraces more than 100000 acres
and borders for some distance on the
Gulf of Mexico. Dowie says he will To-
cate a great Zionist colony on the land
if the transaction is made. His plans
also contemplate the building up of &
deep water port and city at the mouth
of the Sofa la Marina river, ana the
construction of a railroad 20 miles long
to give a outlet to the world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
IF GOVERNOR MEAD APPOINTS 7.
D. ROCKWELL ON THE TAX
COMMISSION
John L. Wilson Appears to Have a
Great Deal to Say About the
Patronage

If Governor Mead appoints T. D.
Rockwell a member of the tax COM
mission, as it is pretty certain he will,
there will be stirred up in Spokane
considerable political animus that will
take time to work off. Rockwell is an
ardent Wilson man. Originally he was
democrat but he found the repub-
lican party more to his liking in the
west and joined that party.
The Sweeny -Ankeny-Piles faction of
Spokane is against Rockwell. This
fact was given one opportunity for
verification during the last legislative
session when Senator Rasher intro
duced and the legislature passed a
bill forbidding county commissioners
to employ outside legal assistance.
such cases as that of the employment
of H. H. Eaton in King county, was
directed at Rockwell, who is special
tax attorney. Rockwell's job went
glimmering without protest from the
Spokane republicans.
The state organization insists that
Rockwell shall be taken care of, be-
cause he went on the stump for Mead
during the last campaign. The exec
10 remember these things and has re-
Warded Milo A. Root. w. T. Dovell,
who gave his time and money to the
campaign, has been ignored, but the
other spellbinders have a pun.
Dayton Stewart, former assessor of
Spokane county, was the choice of
The machine for that place, but it is
now almost certain that he will not
have an opportunity of drawing the
salary provided for those who are
members of the tax commission.
The appointment of U. L. Ettinger
as a member of the board of regents
for the agricultural college, has evok
ed considerable comment. Ettinger
was one of the faction that made
Whitman county strongly anti-Mead
at the last election. He mas always
been more or less of a boxer" and
his appointment is only explained on
the ground that Mead either wants
harmony or was influenced by the glad
some reception given him in the dis
| tricts where he was decidedly unpop-
ular during the fall.
There is something yet uncovered
by the declaration of the executive
that he will reserve two of his rail-
road commission appointees until May
l, naming the third in the meantime.
So many conflicting stories have been
told without confirmation about the
Harry Fairchild attitude that it is
! difficult to reconcile this intimation
with the theory that Fairchild's ap-
| pointment would soon be given out
| Fairchild at one time was to be made
chairman but since $1,000 a year has
been cut off the salary he is reported
| TO have declined the berth. Faircnild
| too, is said to have permission to pick
the commission, but there has been
Wilson rumbling against this program
that may have greater weight.
Wilson does not like Fairchild, and
| he has returned to look after his po-
| iitical interests. That Wilson will be
consulted before the governor dis
| burses the more important offices in
his control is accepted by the politi-
cally wise as a foregone conclusion.
Wilson's temperance now just as the
governor is homeward bound may ia
| cilitate matters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

Armory Hall can now be rented fo9
any and every occasion. The hail has
been newly renovated and is suitabl
for public meetings, dances, reception
and entertainments. For terms, apply
to A. Schwartz, manager, Tel. Main
22s.