davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
SETTLE BY ARBITRATION
FRICTION BETWEEN HETz BREW.
ING COMPANY AND UNION
LEFT TO BOARD.
Trouble Occasioned by Discharge OF
Union Man Employed at the
Brewery.

sort of a North sea commission
will be required to clear up the friction
existing between the Jacob Betz Brew
ing and Mailing company and the Wal
la Walla Brewery Workers union, oc-
casioned by the discharge of Fred
koehler, union man employed at the
brewery few days ago. The brewing
company has taken refuge behind a
clause embodied i'm the contract be-
tween the company and the union
which provides for board of arbitra-
ton to settle all disputes.
The Brewery Workers union was
notified last night that the company
would settle the matter by arbitration
and was ready to appoint two stock
holders of the company OH such a
board, the Union to select two of its
members and the four to select fifth
member to compose the board. AS this
is strictly in accord with the contract
existing between the company and the
Union it is expected that the person
mel of the board will be selected this
evening or tomorrow.
The Betz Brewing & Mating com
pany had until 1880 o'clock last nigh
to reach a decision whether or no
Koehler would be reinstated to his ole
position.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
.PROuT TAKEN BACK TO PEN
PAROLED CONVICT WILL SERVE
REMAINDER OF SENTENCE
AT BOISE.
He Passed Through WaIIa WaIla Yes
terday in Charge of Pententary
Guard Robbins.

Bert Prout, the paroled convict from
the Idaho penitentiary, and who at one
time operated in Walla walla in con-
nection with real estate deals, is now
back in the prison at Boise City. He
passed through Walla Walla yester-
day afternoon in charge of Guard Rob-
bins. u
Prout is the man who deceived a
young girl at Wallace and obtained her
promise to marry MIN upon his state
ments that he was unmarried and
wealthy, when he had a wife and chill
ddren in destitute circumstances az
Moscow.
Prout was convicted of embezzle-
ment at Moscow in May, 1908, and SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary He was released on parole Oc-
tober 6, 1904, after serving 10 months.
While at the penitentiary ne was a
trusty, acting as waiter for the war
denis family.
Upon his return to Boise he will lose
ali his reduction in sentence on ac-
count of good behavior and will be put
| to work in the quarry.
While engaged to the young girl
| Prout passed a number of worthless
! checks at Wallace. 1t was upon this
| charge he was arrested last Thursday
He pleaded guilty and was given 25
days in the county Jail. The warden
| of the penitentiary was then notified
| with the result that he was taken back
to prison.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

LIVE STOCK MARKET ACTIVE
BUYERS ARE OFFERING FANCY
PRICES FOR LOCAL CATTLE
AND SHEEP.
Ten Thousand Head Of Cattle in Hud-
son Bay Section Have Been
Shipped.

In an effort to fill an unprecedented
demand for cattle and live stock of ali
descriptions Sound and Spokane buy
.rs to the number of half a dozen ar
rived in Walla Walla yesterday and
Today they are out among the various
cattle and sheep men of the valley Of
fering fancy prices for early shipment.
Among the buyers who arrived yester-
day are Fred Stubbleield, representing
Carstens of Seattle; J. c. Lonagon,
representing Frye & Bruhn of Seattle;
J. S. Cox of the Pacific Cold Storage
company of Seattle; Gus Swanson of
the Tacoma Meat company; j. P. Sny-
der of the Stanton Cold Storage COM
pany of Spokane and Robert Henry of
Henry Brothers of Snonomish.
Mr.. Lonagon, representing Frye &
Bruhn, made up a shipment of eight
cars of beef cattle yesterday and sent
them out to Seattle last night over the
w. & C. r. Other shipments will be
made by this company this week.
The Pacific Cold Storage company
which is represented in Walla Walla
by J. S. Cox, is one of the biggest con-
Germs on the coast, the company de-
voting much of it's attention to the
operates a line of steamers plying be-
tween Seattle and Alaska ports, ship
ping cattle, sheep and hogs in a live
state.
Cattle Running Low.
with SO many buyers in the fieIt
the few cattle left in the valley viii
soon be snapped up" prominent To-
cal buyer said this morning. AT the
beginning of the season there wert
10000 head of cattle being fed at the
stock yards in the Hudson Bay and
Walla Walla river countries, but 1 viii
venture to say that there are not Over
$500 head left unsold. Buyers in Wal.
ia Walla at present are paying $3.7'
to 81 per hundredweight on foot. Hog!
rare scarce and are bringing $3.50 {
hundred. 1t is peculiar fact but thu
price of sheep ranges considerable
higher than cattle, the prevailing price
being $4.65 hundred for prime sheer
as against 1915 for cattle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

Wedding Bells Ring-At the manse
of the Presbyterian church last night
at 6 o'clock the wedding ceremony OF
Charles Ross of Columbia county and
Mrs. Zala Woodruff of College Place
was celebrated. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a few
friends by Rev. Albert Dale CAN'T
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will reside on q
farm near Dayton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

scHNELLER, OPH. D.
optical Specialist
,e.s. Phone Main 3o2
FnDT WA La WALLA NOTES
.;one Detail Is Putting Athletic Field
IN Shape for Sports.

-.,.,7,aster's Clerk L. A. Dietz
..ove for Spokane in a few days,
,no bean ordered there to take an
Ho'' ,yo+ion by the United States civil
service commission
emit stream, Troop c, is in for
,.for 10 the general recruiting
.;oo and Sergeant Bedlovitz, same
on has made application for
k,r 70 the United States signal
.Ieems" says that he is thor
-,,,, disgusted with the way things
,iog in the troop. TOO blame
many rukies for him.
Another round up of the canine ira
.,.,, ie scheduled for the very near
,..,,re the marvellous rapldlty with
,.;oh thew accumulate is a source OF
Underwent to all and while in some
oots the dogs do not give much
-. +boy are A nuisance inaSmuch as
they hang around the parade during
.oremonies and make the air hideous
NTH their yelping. Some unkind per-
s have advocated the shooting of
-. hond instead. putting forth in ex-
.,nration the excuse that all discori-
ont noise is obnoxious.
Cornoral Charles w. Lamureaux and
private Charles Ward, Troop E, Third
cavalry arrived at the post from
po;sa barracks, Idaho, Wednesday
warming. having in charge alleged de-
sortsr Musician William ]. Biering
Fifth Battery, field artillery.
fatigue detail was at work all day
Wednesday putting the athletic field IN
condition, and building new hurdles fol-
tho track. A bull ring is to be con-
, structed and the command exercised
in bareback riding. The knowing
ones talk of a trip to the Lewis and
Clark exposition in June, presumably
IS part of the government exhibit.
There was a band concert given or
the parade Wednesday afternoon ant
another will be given Sunday after
noon. No schedule has been gotter
I'D, and nothing definite will be de-
cided on until Mr.. Littleton gets bach
from furlough sometime during mex
week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
MRS. STANFORD POISONED
Continued from Page One.)

she was a woman advanced in years
and lonesome, she was at all times
we'll balanced and was not of a tenn
permanent that would permit the con-
temptation of suicide. When the re-
port of the Honolulu chemist is re-
ceived it is not unlikely that the legal
authorities will order certain arrests
made or that various persons will be
detained, at least until the present in
vestigation is concluded.
Early this afternoon Attorney Will
son received a cablegram from the
Honolulu chemists report on the ex-
animation of the contents of Mrs.
Stanford's stomach will not be ready
until tomorrow. The cablegram con-
tanned no intimation what the nature
of the report would be. Beyond this
brief message no word on the case has
been received from Honolulu.
Chief Spillaine received the follow
ing cablegram from the high sheriff
at Honolulu this afternoon:
Mrs. Stanfords bottle of bicarbon-
ate of soda contained 4 drachms and
662 grains of strychnine. The exam
nation of the organs of the body is un-
der Way and | will cable as soon as it
is completed the full details by mail"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

Artisans Had Banquet-A banquet
was given last night at the Odd Eel
lows hall on Main street by Crescent
Assembly, No. 66, United Artisans, in
honor of DR.. c. G. Eshelman supreme
instructor of the order. A program
of musical and literary selections was
given after which DIR. Eshelman made
a brief address on the objects of the
order. A banquet followed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

FEW GOOD MEN AND
women to travel and appoint agents;
also permanent statesmen for this
and other territory direct from man.
ufacturer. Apply, Palace Hotel, Room
!, after p. m. Duplex Manufacture
ing Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

WANTED-LADY OR YOUNG MAN
cashier. Must be quick and accur-
ate in figures and write neat hand.
knowledge of shorthand preferred.
Address c, care Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
Brief Local News

New Residence-A new $4,000 resi-
dence is being erected on East Alder
street, near the fire station for Benja-
min Bessett, the blacksmith.
Lodge rporated-Articles Of in
corporation CT Delta Lodge, No. 20,
Knights of Pythias, of Waitsburg were
filed in the auditors office yesterday.
The lodge is contemplating the cree
ton of a lodge building at Waitsburg
this summer.
To Have Handsome Sign-The Ke1-
Tough Company, Third and Main streets
is having it's store painted a handsome
white. On the Third street side of the
building it is the purpose to have a
very effective sign. Olds & Sappington
are the contractors who have charge
of the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

WANTED-POSIT1ON BY STENO-
grapher. Experienced in legal and
general work. Address S, care
, Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-GIRL FOR LIGHT
house work; small family; ring 1898.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

Needles, the Horse Sheer, 20S East
Main Street Give us a call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

New stock Doors and Windows at
Kent Lumber Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

For all kinds of Lumber call UP
Kent Lumber Co., Main TIA.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07

inns uugu.taul point 80 easily ana wat
ed impatirutly until the railway jour
ucy WAS ended and they found car
ria-r to tunc them 20 Pomona House.
Here ,hcy learned that Lady Mordcn-
field had insisted upon taking her son
to Willow Copsc Han. where he would
hc quctcr and better attended to. The
doctors. however, held out little hope.
1T is certain they said. unless a
miracle mtcrycncs. that the young lord
must die"
ON receipt of this news the travellers
went OH to the Hall. Ere they reached
the palItial residence il was the abode
of death Lady Mordcnlicld's grief
was intense" She w"pt puSsionatcly
over tho body of her dead son. snatchcd
from Ter in 80 uutimcly a manner.
Not only had She lost her fav"rite
child. but at the same time she lost all
claim to the property, which went with
the ttlc OF Morucnhold. ii being strict
~ entailcd.
When Mr. RcdiuGtou and Mr.. Lucas
arrived. they found her stretched ON a
couch in the drawing room, the picture
of grief and dismay.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07

-, mar ract 1 am already aware.
but in future my son will he called
John Bedington."
''As you please. hut 10 me and to his
associates he wfl always be Jack
Harkaway. Under that name he has
endcared himself TO us, and we cannot
allow our popular idol TO be rechris-
tened
Il understand from the boy that your
treatment was not everything be could
desire"
MY dear sir-my very dear sir. IL
You will allow me the liberty-is a boy
ever perfectly satisfied with his pre-
ceptors? am sure If you appeal to.
Jack he will vote for going back to my
school"
Il thought of sending him to Eton."
Too young. sir. and. If j may 80 far,
venture, l viii say it is an extravagantl
school where boys learn nothing but
expensive tastes"
AT all events they learn one thing
to be gentlemen"
II trust. sir, that at my humble sem
mary gentlemanly principles are incul-
Gated" said Mr.. Crawcour, with Of
Tended dignity.
''Well, l will tell you what I'll do"
exclaimed Mr.. BedingtoD. II will put ii
to the boy himself and ask him the
question fairly and plainly, and IL he
says he will go back, he shall. ] win
send for him. May trouble you TO
touch the bell? Jack is, l believe. in
the garden with a little playfellow of
his"
Mr.. Crawcour did as he was request
ed. The servant came. Jack was sent
for.
To be continued,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07

Tor master tnat he W: not really dis
liked by the boys in leir hearts 1t
was arranged that e examination
should take place as ,on as possible
The prizes We're give order was re-
stored, and the school ork went on as
usual until the time cae for the boys
To 90 home. They ckcd mp their
trunks and rcjoiccd tt the holidays
were ut hand.
During the recess Mrnd Mrs Craw-
cour held many serio conversations
together respecting thdturc manage
and went. aud they oked forward
with hope to the cnsut quarter. hop
iu- that success mighutcnd their re
ucwcd cf'ortS. Mr.. awcour deter
mined TO try If kiness and good
treatment generally mt help him to
gain The affection of 5 boys. so as
To prevent repetition the disgrace
tul scenes of the las)ortion of the
year He came to red the manage
mcnt of a school as tlgoycrnment OF
''""'N - ~ - AAoii'' ltoSliloll
will cusue. 4 school. .er all. is only
The world on small Sc.
But. my dear he uld say to his
wife. Jack Harkaway very trying"
Very diirerept wasAdy Morden-
fields manner from W ii had been
when Mr.. Bedingtonw her baforo
She was Submissive ahumble.
The proud and hnty demeano,
! had vanished
OH. John" she elimed as sho
saw Mr. Bedington, - do you come
To me at snch mome'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
To comfort YOU. my darling
DO you call me Your darling still

~ NosAAiOiA Oll. NY uslIlIllS-
do you call me your darling still
after all that has happcncd:"
Mary" he exclaimed s'Jwly, Il
know where our son is and have not
long left him"
You duE"
ASK NJ. Lucas, II you doubt me"
Il beg Your pardon. was so pre-
occupied that did not notice YOU be-
fore. she said. looking at the lawyer.
Have you betrayed me-"
Not in the least. Mr.. Bedington, by
= singular combination of chances
found everything out for himself. and
he knows that John is at Mr. Scratch
ley's house nj Highgatc."
1t is the will of Providence" said
her ladyship, sinking back on the sofa.
Mary, Mary, dearest" said Mr.. Bed
ington. sinking on his knees by her
side. II have always loved you. and
love you still. Will YOU not give me
some assurance that YOU can bc happy
YETI
God knows / want a friend at this
crisis. My head feels as if it would
burst oh. my poor head"
She pressed her hand to her fore
head and in few moments her eyes
closed. She had tainted
Three weeks after the events we
have narrated Mr.. and Mrs Bedington
and their only son Jack were to be
seen every morning on the parade at
brighton. Mr. and Mrs Bedington
were very happy couple. and Mrs.
Bedington did all that she could to
make up for her former neglect to her
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07

son. IN tact. her love for the Young
Lord Mordentield seemed 10 have cen
tered i'm Jack. Not word was said
which could recall the past
Jack did not forget his young friend
Emily. who was still his sweetheart.
and corrcsponded with her regularly
lie was his mothers pet and did as he
liked. except n few hours of he day
when be attended a tutor. who was
keeping him up TO his work. His pro
pensitics for mischief slightly abated
but he got into scrapcS occasionally
from which his father eXtricatcd him.
Boys will be boys" he said
You can't put old heads on young
shoulders" said his mother
And so Jack did much as he liked.
Mr.. and Mrs. BedinGton returned To
Willow Copse Hall and lived rather n
retired life Owing to Lord Morden-
fields death and the declaration of
Mr. BedinGtons former marriage with
her ladyship. the hcir-at-law claimed
the property, but Mr.. Bedington bought
Willow Copse and was enabled to
maintain his wife in manner suitable
10 her requirements.
Nhcn Mr.. Crawcour heard that they
had come back, he lost no time In pay
ing them visit. Although he had de
termined To govern his school upon
new principles. he could not lose his
unctuouS manner. He was the same
principal Of Pomona House that lie
had always been. Mr. Bedington saw
him In his library.
sNNal 81 hn
what can do for you?"
Il am, sir, the 'schoolmaster of your
son, Jack Harkaway."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-07
CHATTER NN

a 6 Mr.. Crawcour ad expected.
IA the news of the rebellion at
Il "a his school and the unfortunate
death of young Lord Mordcn.
field Quickly got wind. He feared that
gentlemen living in the nciGhholhood
who had sons at Pomona House would
Immediately send for and take them
away. The next day Mr.. Crawcour as
scmbicd the boys and talked to them in
Il paternal manner ihuv 'S'"uNd to
Amador ledger., 1905-06-30
LEWIS AND CLARK.
A Few Facts About Famous American
Explorers.

Capt. Meriwether Lewis was IL
neighbor of Thomas Jefferson in Vir-
ginia. 1t WAS to this tact that he
owed bis opportunity to do great
thing.
As boy he was fond of hunting.
He early formed habits of correct
observation OF plants, animals and
natural phonomena.
He entered the army and became
captain at %.
He became private secretary of
President jefferson.
In 1903 he was given command of
the Oregon expedition.
He spent some time in Philadelphia
preparing for the trip.
Captain William Clark was wood $
man.
He was brother of Gen. Rogers
Clark. q
The two explorers took with them
tin cans to contain their journals.
Seven soldiers kept dia1 les as we'll
as the two officers.
In all there were forty three men.
They sailed up the Missouri river
in three boats, one of which was after
wards sent back
They carried presents for the
Indians.
Council Bluffs was named tor the
council they held there.
They had no great hardships.
1t took one year and six months to
reach the Pacific.
They left Washington July 5, 1903.
They left the Mississippi river on
May IA, 1904.
They started to return on March %,
1906
They reached the Mississippi on
their return on September %, 1906.
They had been given up as lost be-
cause of their long silence.
Their return was the greatest sensa-
tion of the year.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-30
Ledger'S Clubbing Rates

Ledger and Daily Call, one years 9 90
Ledger and Weekly Call one year 3 20
Ledger and Daily Chronicle, one
year ............. y 90
Ledger and Weekly Chronicle,
One year ..........s..... 3 60
Ledger and New York Tribune
Farmer .................... 2 so
Ledger and New York Tri- Week.
Iy Tribune ........... 400
Ledger and Weekly Chicago In
ter-Ocean -. ............ 50
Ledger and Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, one year. .............. 275
Ledger and McCall's Magazine,
year, including free pattern. -. 2 so
The above Rates are Strictly In
Advance.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-30
WEBB
United States Commissioner
JACKSON, CAL.

Will attend to Homestead and other filings
taking of final proofs and all other Land
Business.
Deeds and other legal documents drawn up
Agent for Phoenix Assurance Company Of
London, and Washington Providence Fire In
surance Companies. je22tf
Amador ledger., 1905-06-30
BABIES OF ALL NATIONS.

The dimpled, brown little Jap baby
takes its first Journeys abroad strap
ped to the back of its mother or sister
in a seemingly insecure position by
strips of cloth meeting in the form of
the letter X. When awake it clings
like kitten and is never dropped.
The Chinese child lies with its face
against its mother s back and this ac-
counts for the broad, fiat nostIils seen
in the FIowery Kingdom. 1t cries
continually in shrill sharp shrieks but
the mother pIacidly works on amid
the uproar.
The negroes of Cuba hold their pick
ainnies on one hip, the child clinging
by its knees as rider holds on to a
horse. Alaskan babies are rubbed
with oil, tightly rolled in skin or
blanket padded with grass and hound
with deerskin thongs, which are un-
done but once day, when this is
freshened. If the baby cries he is
held under water till he is still.
The Italian bambino is swathed like
mummy and bound with colored
ribbons. The babies elder brothers
and sisters delight in carrying about
these human dolls which cannot kick.
The German baby, too, is swaddled,
bound in long down pillow tied with
generous bows of bright ribbons. He
is carried about in the nurses arms
wherever he moves.
French babies are borne through
the streets stretched on fine embroid-
cred pillows, their lace frocks spread
out to make all the display possible.
The chocolate mamas of Queensland
carry their little ones astride their
necks.
The Dykas of Borneo carry the baby
wrapped in the bark of tree or in a
curiously carved chair studded with
ground shells which is fas tened to the
mothers back.
The New Guinea baby has novel
method of being carried about. Its
mother puts the naked little creature
into net, which is suspended by a
band over her head and her ears, in
front of her.
The children of the Aztecs travel
about in sling on the mother s
right hip, the strong cloth passing
over the right shoulder. The Guati-
maltioans bear their children on their
backs and as if this we're not load
enough any burden they have rests
upon the head.
Some of the Australian women
wear curious mantle of kangaroo
skin on their backs, which is tied
securely at the waist line, half of the
length above and half below.
In the little bag formed by the full
ness of the upper part the baby cud-
dies and finds comfortable nest. In
other parts of the country the child
rides astride the mothers neck
Modern Housekeeping and Food News.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-30

Capt. Meriwether Lewis was IA
neighbor of Thomas jefferson in Vir-
ginia. 1t WAS to this tact. that he
owed his opportunity to do a great
Amador ledger., 1905-06-30
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBON

This old reliable and
themost successful spe-
cialiSt in San Francis
costillcontinues to cure
all Sexual and Seminal
Diseases,such as Ghon-
orrhea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in allits forms
Skin Diseases, Nervous
De bility, Impotency,
Seminal Weakness. and
Amador ledger., 1905-06-30
E. MARIE & BRO.
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers
in Imported and Domestic
Neutrality-suspicious.
JACKSON........ CAL.

WANTED -Housework of any kind, by the
w day or otherwise, will be thankfully ac
cepted by Mrs S. II. Boxall, South Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1905-06-30
BANK Of AMADOR COUNTY
Incorporated November, 1895
Capital Stock $4,000

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Alfonso Ginocchio, S. G Spagnoli, John Strohm,
Frederick Eudey and Alex Eudey of Jackson.