davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
SHOWGIRL EXPECT TO GO FREE
Nan Patterson's Lawyer Discovers
New Evidence.

NEW YORK, March 30-Nan Pat
terson, who has been in the Tombs
since last June, charged with the muir
der of Caesar" Young, the California
bookmaker, declared today that if she
is ever put on trial again she will sure
ly be acquitted. She said this after
a conference with her lawyer Danie1
O'Reilly, who had told her of the new
evidence discovered, which in his opin-
ion tends to show that Young commit
ted suicide.
According to O'Reilly, the defense
will be able to prove these facts, not
brought out at the first trial.
First-That Caesar Yong was the
owner Of a 50 calibre revolver.
Secondhand he had such a revol-
yer in his possession on June 3, while
at the Sheepshead Bay race track. The
alleged murder occurred JuRe 4.
Third-Tnat Caesar Young, in the
afternoon of June 3 took pistol away
from his wife.
Fourth-That Mrs. Young owned a
80 calibre revolver.
Fifth-That in Caesar Youngs trunk
sent to England the morning of the
shooting, and afterwards returned to
this country, were found a large num-
Der of so calibre revolver cartridges.
Besides this, Mr.. O'Reilly says that
new witnesses have been found who
will swear that j. Morgan Smith, Nan
Patterson, and her sister, left the
Sheepshead Bay racing track in the
very last train, and after Young, his
wife, and his racing partner had LETT
the track.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received up
10 Thursday, April IS, 1905, at o'clock
p. m, by School District No. 1, county
of Wala Walla, Wash, for the install
lation of a Plenum or hotblast sys-
TEN of heating and ventilation for a
new school building Plans and spec
ifcations may be seen at the office Of
Henry Osterman, architect. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
bank check in the sum of $500 or a
guarantee that the successful bidder
will within two days after receiving
notice Of award, give bond in such sum
as the School Board may direct, and
Eter into contract for the faithful per-
nance of said work.
Bids and certified checks must be
sealed and marked: Bids for Heating
Apparatus for School Building" and
addressed to the School Clerk.
The School Board reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids.
MARGARET CENTER,
Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
IMMORAL WOMEN MUST MOVE
NOT BE ALLOWED TO &C.
cuPY FIRST FLOORS OF
BUILDINGS.
,,u Has Plan to Get Rid Of
wooden Buildings on Rose Street
Near the City Hall.

walla Walla's red light district was
:. tho limelight last night when the
.orrcil passed an ordinance requiring
tho removal of ali houses of ill fame
from ground floors or first story apart
MFG after July 1. The ordinance
,,os introduced by Councilman Smith
r,ho made a plea for the measure on
.bo Grounds that the row of cribs and
onartment houses on Rose street and
- tho Rose street alley should be re-
,,o,,.d to some other locality less con-
spicuous.
pv the passage of the ordinance it
:, tna nlan of the council to force i'm
moral women to seek quarters where
+bev can be kept within a certain dis
trict and at the same time to get rid
Of the small wooden buildings on Rose
Stroat that are not only unsightly but
dangerous fire traps. 1t is the opin-
ion Of the councilmen that if these
women are confined to the second
stories Of buildings they will not be so
conspicuous and the police will be
able to keep them under a closer sur
yeance.
The ordinance will affect the houses
numbered 112, ia, 114A, 116 and 11S
on the north side of Rose street owned
,Aw DAWN Brothers; 115, 1211a, 125, 127
and 1879 on the south side of Rose
street, owned by the Dacres estate;
Is. II and q, on the south side of Rose
between Second and Third, owned by
DAWN Brothers; several houses in the
Rose street alley owned by the Dacres
estate; one house in rear of the Con-
gress saloon; one in rear of The
Schwarz saloon and one in rear of The
Cycle saloon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
LA Toilette MEN ARE MAD
Governor May Put Aside Toga to Re
new Fight on StaIwarts

MADISON, Wis, March 30.-The La
Toilette faction is thoroughly mad at
the appointment of Congressman J.
committee from Wisconsin in place of
Henry c. Payne. They take this as a
direct declaration of war by Senator
Spooner and the Stalwarts and the
campaign will be opened, they say, at
once, by laying the plans for the final
cleaning out of the Stalwarts.
La Toilette men demanded the ap-
pointment to the national committee
on winning out in the supreme court
and at the polls last fall, and take this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
FRANcO-GERMAN BOND STRONG
Russia's Weakness as Frances Ally
Forces French Closer to Germans

LONDON, March 30.-The Chronicle
claims authority from the German en-
bassy in London for the announcement
that Germany is ready for reconcilia-
ton with France if the latter is will
ing. The paper says:
Germany is quite prepared to for
give if France will forget. The kaiser
desires to enter into the closest friend
ship with the republic
high member of the embassy said
THE moment is ripe for a better I'M
derstanding between the two countries.
The whole political situation is entire
ly changed within the last twelve
months, owing to the Russo Japanese
war. For some Time Germany looked
upon the Franco-Russian alliance as a
more or less aggressive alliance agains
herself We may have been mistaken,
but it was our firm conviction.
ly in the face, for we were confronted
by a powerful combination. Now a
change has taken place. Russia, if
she wished, could not possibly go to
war with us for years to come. France,
l am sure, does not desire a war with
u.s. Without any offense to French
self-love, l think even the most ex
IRENE chauvinist must realize the
chances of a successful war against
Germany have lessened since the ac-
tive cooperation of Russia is no longer
to be counted on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
SlGNPAINTER A DUKE
Connecticut Man Heir to Estate anc
Title in Holland

WATERBURY, Conn, March 30
Edward Ockels, for years a sign painter
at No. IL Spring street, has been no
titled by bankers at The Hague that
Van Salwick family of Holland, mis-
brother. the Duke of Van Zelden, hav-
ing died, leaving no children.
Ockels says his real name is Edward
Charles Antonio Ockels Van Salwick
and that his grandparents possessed
one of the finest properties in Holland
The duke is still painting signs and
will continue to do so, he says, until
he gets his possessions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
Auto Fiend Held for MansIauohter.

LOS ANGELES, March 3O-A coro-
ner's jury this morning charged S. B.
Hook with manslaughter for the death
of Miss Margaret Burtwistle, who was
run down Sunday by Hooks automo-
bile. Hook is a son of the late w. S.
Hook, millionaire president of the Los
Angeles Traction company He was
racing his machine though the streets
and struck the womann just alighted
from a car.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

appointment as direct announcement
that the fight must go on. 1t is T.
clared unofficially that Governor La
Toilette will decline the election of
United States senator and will remain
here to direct the fight.
Talk of Congressman Esch and Isaac
Stephenson for the succession is again
rife.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
|4o5o to Los Angeles and Return, $45.30

E70'U to Los Angeles and Return, $3.50
Inc Q. R. & N. Co. announces the
ABOVE rate account of the Woodmen of
NE World convention April 18th.
tickets on sale April 18th, 18th and
10h' with return limit of June 10th.
tut detailed information regarding
S'Opovers, routes, sleeper reservations,
Va" On or address, r. BURNS,
General Agent, Walla WaIla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

Peoples Cash Market, fine Meats
fresh Salmon, Oysters, etc., No. II
South Third street. Phone 90. Gus E.
Augustavo, Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

Make Full Observation-Disclosures
brothers of Touchet, who were on trial
in the justice court for failing to COM
ply with a provisional contract with
the John Smith company, had their
case dismissed by making full pay
ment for same and paying all court
charges.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

Memorial Services-At the Walla
normal services for Miss Lilah Mas,
who died last week, were held. Presi-
dent S. B. L. Penrose of Whitman COL
lege delivered an address and Miss
Charlotte Baumeister rendered a vocal
solo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

Begin Work on Third WeII-Water
superintendent Knight, who is super
intending the force engaged in sinking
wells on the Harbert place four miles
east of Walla Walla, started mis- crew
to work on the third test we'll today
The engine and drilling apparatus was
moved onto the new site yesterday and
the work of sinking the new we'll will
intention of Superintendent Knight to
attain depth of at least so feet, but
in the other two wells it was only pos
sible to eXcavate 80 feet owing to
hard strata of rock being encountered
in both instances
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

Building Going Up-Despite unfav-
Orable weather conditions contractors
are going steadily ahead on the work
of erecting the new brick in Alder
street for Enterprise lodge. The iron
pillars supporting the second floor are
all in place and most of the big joists
up to the second story
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

Bible Glass Meeting-The regular
meeting of the Bible class of the Con-
gregational church was held last night
at the residence of DIR. and Mrs. A. L.
Willis on Sumach street. During the
violin solo, papers were read by J. K.
Holloway and Harry A. Reynolds, Mrs
Walter Upington sang a solo and Miss
NJ. Grace Jones rendered a piano solo.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

Mrs. RaIston Is Dead-Mrs. Lottie
M. Ralston. wife Of Henry Ralston, re-
siding at Touchet, died yesterday af-
ternoon from tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was 81 years of age and leaves
funeral will take place Friday morn
ing at TO-: 80 o'clock at Touchet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
TOWN TOPICS

Another Printer-Born, in this city,
March 3d. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hail.
a son. Mr. Hall is a printer in one of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

Muster TomorroW-The troops of
the Fourth Cavalry will be mustere1
dismounted tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock on the garrison parade ground
Dress uniforms will be worn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
By THOMAS
TON. MD.
Commissioner of Greater New-Tork

and twenty-five deaths from this cause as against
only ffty-siX deaths from the same complaint in
the corresponding week of last year. Along the
line of records for thirty years find that while
the general death-rate in proportion to popula-
tiOn has steadily lowered heart disease and BrghtS
disease to which it is closely related have increased
three hundred per cent The only means of stop
ping this increase and the increasing ratio is
general campaign of education which will reach
the individuals most concerned because every
mans life Is in his own hands and he will not live
it properly unless he is taught TO do so. To bust
ness men, society women, working men, Irish
Americans and German-Americans this article
therefore is addressed primarily a beginning of
this necessary campaign.
If started out TO drive horse thirt y-fve
miles in one day he would not whip him over the
last five miles CommOn-sense and decent con-
sideration for the horse would withhold the whip
during the last five miles of the journey. Yet the
New-York business man shows less common-sense
and less consideration for himself in the later and
most dangerous period OF his life than he would
show 10 a horse. In the great pressure of life in
a money-1nad nation. a nation which is prone to
sacrifice all the best values in life for values which
are imaginary, the business works up to forty
or forty-fve to the full potential energy OF his
constitution.
When the vital climax Is reached and the descend
ing period OF vital energv-the great law of Nature
which can never be evaded-sotS in instead of
working less he works more. Ills business his
expanded, his responsibilities greater than
ever his goal has become higher, the demands
upon his time and energy have increased instead
of diminished. He has less energy to work with,
he stores less during sleep, he begins to spend his
vital capital instead Of the interest his capital,
and begins to complain Of his health. Stimulants
of all kinds are resorted to-he begins to whip the
horse-the signs OF old age, white hair, diminishing
powers, come 50 quickly that they seem magical,
the heart which IS feeling the unnatural demand
most heavily deteriorates most rapidly and under
some sudden strain it gives way and the man dies
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Another foreigner newly arrived in Brooklyn saw
al the people running for a New-Nork ferrv-boat
and promptly joined in the chase. Breathless and
PAINTING he reached the gate a moment after it
was closed and became greatly excited. In broken
English he offered q handsome sum OF money to
anyone who would row him across the East River.
He was gazed astonishment by the people; but
he insisted that it was vitallv important for him
10 reach New-Yorl. When told that the bridge
open and that there would be another boat in two
minutes he gasped IN amazernent. He had sup
posed from the mad rush of the people that It
the last boat OF the dav. That another one was
available in two minutes left him wordess in
a-tonishnent. 1t j. you who crazy; not L.
hc aid
Watch men run at full speed up the stairs to
The elevated railway watch them run along the
platforms watch them rush breathlcssly across
subway stations as if their lives depended upon
catching that particular train instead OF the one
three minutes later and the foreigners charge viii
have a certain value. Hurry with rs has become
"a mania. And the TWO diseases which hurry and the
hurried life has developed especially a warning
TO many raen and women that if they do not prompt
IL begin to take life IN a more eisurely way they
must pay the severest OF all penalties for their
folly.
The increase in deaths from heart-disease Is
q varni-v 10 ii business and all society
women This increase has been startling and
ort Of al relative proportion In month OF
Tia present year New-Yorll las had one hundred
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

The first sign of failing health is failing beauty,
since beauty is only the external proof of health
The strain is as great with her with the man.
and the victims are nearly many.
Before proceeding to give the proper daily regime
of business mans life a word must be said
generally as to worry. Worry as well as hurry Is
the great evil of the day. The former may be a
necessary result of the latter and worry in It's
last analysis may be merely the reflection of an
healthy physical state; but it is an evil in itself
which should be fought against especially. Nothing
diminishes the action of the heart and places a
greater burden the arterial system than worrv
1t creates toxins of its in the system whose
elimination is heavy added strain upon the vital
energy.
The first rule for all persons engaged in the hur-
r1ed life should be Don't worry If the answer
is How can | help it, under the circumstances
then alter the circumstances. If your business
social commitments are such as to compel worry
diminish them to a rational amount. You 1uu-t
choose between this and health between ratio. Z
life an early death. When such people rea ze
that the early death IS certain they will find thu
change in their mode of life is far easier than they
supposed il to be
The business man should begin the day wit "a
good breakfast. His rapid brain in its Const --
work demands food to supply its energy and if
food energy is not available he will always h-
tempted to supply the lack with expensive stir.-
lants-eNpensve in their vital and constitute
effect This breakfast, varying according to t. Re-.
should include fruit, a cereal, eggs and bacon or
chop steak, and co ee which Is one-half milk /
cream. In the forenoon he should never fail
drink at least full glass of pure water. The
are any number of good waters on sale now, end
| hope to the time when New-York's own We. .-
supply will be as perfect in character as any If
those the market
His lunch should always be moderate. If i IS
too heavy the heavy demand upon his attenti u
when he returns to his desk by forcing the blood -
his brain, viii handicap his digestion of a too-ar -e
meal and lead in time to chronic indigestion
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

NOCR money your life see rs to be
one of those phrases which the world
Is not permitted to forget. No longer
shouted by bold highwayrnen lonely
roads through midnight darkness, it is now
being cried in open daylight to all by L
the vital statistics of Greater New-York. Z
And The modern cry is far serious
than the old one, carrying with it, as it does,
a penalty which who IS sacrificing
health 1or wealth possibly hope to
escape.
Interesting indeed these mathematical
and undeniable witnesses. The moral which
they impress Is important all and par
ticularly important TO two widely separated
classes in the community. viz: The Business
Man and the Working Man. sh-Americans
and Gerrnar-Americans will also find in them
food for thought If not for alarm Looked
from the standpoint of nationalities, these H
two classes are marked the special victims -
OF the two diseases which our present mode
OF life IS developing most prominently.
That, as a people, always in d tremendous
and unnecessary and injurious state of hurry many
may not know. In comparison with the people of
other countries. however, are, IN this respect,
ludicrous. \ young Greek just arrived in New
York called on one dav and said that there was
great excitement on Broadway: all the people We're
rushing somewhere; but he could find out what
il was about 1t slowly dawned upon him after
few davs that the people We're always rushing
somewhere and that what they were about was
merely their private business.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

perhaps twenty years before his allotted time
In England he retires from business at fifty
He thenceforth takes only mild supervisory
interest in the conduct of affairs and devotes
himself mainly to collecting china or old
prints, or growing prize peaches or prepos-
ferrous chrysanthemums. Preposterous chry--
anthemums are only a mild occupation after
the stress and struggle of the arena, but
they serve. The art of life lies in getting al
there is out of it-all the juice there Is in
the orange. And for this purpose any one
fad may serve as we'll as another, hale
and hearty old age being the practical proof
of wisdom and success.
Much the same may be said of the srnart
society woman. The inCessant round of social
demands. nightly and daily, coupled with the
imperative demands of her household and
private affairs, leave her no time for proper
sleep. When she goes to the country, after
the season, she does not rest and exercise
as do the majority of Englishwomen, but
continues the same excess of social indulgence
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29
p SENATOR ON TRIAL
CoYiaaioa of Arkansas faces q Jury on
Bribery Charges.

Little Rock. Ark June 2s-In
the circuit court Of PULASKI county
here yesterday the trial Of Senator
here yesterday the trial Of State
Senator A, w Coyington of Clarks-
willie ou 8 charge OF accepting a bribe
was begun. The Indictment against
Senator Covington charges that he
received $4,000 as a bride for his
vote for and support of senate bill
sppropriating $500 600 for tn eeon-
pletion OF the new state capitol The
defendant entered plea OF not
guilty
The entire day was spent In select
ing jurors This task has been com
pieted and the evidence is now be
ing addueed The jury Is composed
of five farmers. five merchants and
tso retail statesmen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29

We uve not bg tue quantity wa
eat nor the variety. buE ny what
sAe system can utilize No matter
ho~ good or plentiful your food is,
it starves the system unless your di-
g@stlou is good So make certain
that your food Is properly dixssted.
by taking a dose Of Green's August
Fioger before Or after meals. Il will
not oniy aid digestion, it VIII stir
the liver 20 regular habits. sveeten
the stomach and prevent constipa-
ton. Tria! bottle 25 eents Big
bottle IS ceaIs, Sold b. B. w.
Fearss i3
There are more deaths directly
due 20 weak lungs than to all
other diseases combined They are
humanitys weak spot--~the breeding
place Of consumption When the
slightest symptom of trouble In felt
IN the lungs you snould begin the
use OF DIR. Bosch@e'a German Syrup
at once ~ - made especially TO
soothe. heal. and strengthen the lungs
throat and broachial tubes German
Syrup Ia neyer-faiiIna remedy for
consumption Trial boetle IS cents
Big bottle T5c r. "a Fsariz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29

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ana new, "a -. -
rani,al rra,I unIis-s 80 -
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29
BOY LOSES LEG.
Attempts TO Board Freight Train and
Falls Under Wheels.

John Tanning. 8 boy about six
teen years old, lost leg yesterday
afternoon by attempting to board a
Katy local freight train while IL was
ia motion. The accident occurred in
the long cut between this city and
FoTrestou Young Tanning and three
or four companions were walking
through the cut when the train came
along. In trying 10 board the train
he fell and one leg sas caught I'M
der the wheels II vas so badly
mangied that amputation was neces-
*ArE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-29

L. E Cohen. - Louis. P. q. Pres
-0n. St Louis: r Lupcon. Fort
Worth J X. Butler, Dallas, " T.
Blythe. Dallas z. A Herring. Ia
iianapolis J r. Steedman. Kansas
City, John Booth. Dallas. Louis
Morris, TeXarhaua. O +. Hyndmaa
Corsicana l.. e Patty, Aexia W
I" Campbell, city; J 3 Harris. Dal-
las, l.. D Staliings sherman: "
+. Proctor. Houston I. e. Elliott.
St. Louis II. A. Suares, New York .
D. S. Hord. Dallas II b Oden. Dali
las; D. E DeBerry, Dallas; E "
Bates, Dallas A C. People, Dallas
;. P. Etheridga. Austin W G. Huff
man Dallas