davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
BONDS FOR $50, 900, 900.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 25,-Practical-
ly no opposition was manifested at
the meeting of the stockholders of
the Santa Fe yesterday to the prop
osition of increasing the common
stock of the company and issuing
$50. 100000 of convertible bonds.
The only opposition was expressed
by the proxies of small number of
the holders of stock.
Over three-fourths of the shares
of stock OF the company, or S26,202
shares of preferred and S73.0lS
shares of common, aggregating l.
G99.220 shares We're voted in favor
of the proposition.
The common stock of the company
is thereby increased from s1o2. 600
600 to $152,OOO.O00
The purchasers of the $50,000,0o0
of bonds will he allowed the privilege
of converting the bonds into COM
mon stock at any time the holder
chooses. The bonds viii bear I per
cent interest.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
R1ODg Walker Realty Co
45l Main Street.
FOR SALE.

G5 Acres-Fine orchard or potato
land; miles from city
20 Aorcs-l5 acres in young orch
ard; 5-room house; fine land.
20 Acres-Fine orchard; Groom
house: sandy land, 4 miles from
city. Team and Implements go
with farm
10 Acres -12 acres in orchard; o
acres in alfalfa; 8 acres plow land;
Groom house; miles from city
80 Acres Unimproyed; sugar beet
land under Kelfer at High Line
price
10 Acres Fine beet land; small
house.
20 Acrcs-In Pomona Park; II
acres in orchard; s acres in alfal-
ia. best varieties Of fruit; two sets
of buildings.
20 Acres Small orchard; small
house; good land.
10 Acres -unimproved; under g. V.
canal.
These places are all right, and the
prices are right.
We have other good ones, as well as
city property.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
WANTS, FOR RENT. FOR SALE,
LOST, ETC.

WANTED-A seamstress and ap-
prentice girl at iO2 Ouray avenue.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply at 427 ouray avenue.
wANTED-Ranch work by man
and wife; no children. Apply here,
FOR sALE-9OO shares of seed
less apple stock A bargain. Apply
here.
FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping. Call at 22o Main
street.
GOOD BOARD and nice rooms.
Reasonable rates. Apply 433 Rood
avenue.
shampooing ladies' hair and scalp
massage Mrs. DR.. Worthington,
420 White
will rent my 5-room furnished
house. 42O Grand avenue, to a desir-
able tenant.-Lorin a. Staley,
FOR sALE-A new piano at sec
ond hand price; easy terms. J. H.
Engert & Co, 45l Main street.
WANTED-An elderly woman fol
housekeeper. Good home for right
one. J. II. Hill. 433 North Third
street.
FOR SALE-A good 5XS view
camera. carrying case and tripod, al
bargain. Enquire at NJ. & NJ mar
ble works.
FOR SALE Five-room modern
cottage. All modern conveniences
Apply to Walter Primrose at Thomp
son jewelry store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
"SOOnerS
Must Leave
The Uintah

Washington. Jan. 25.-The inter
ior department. by direction Of the
president, acting upon the informa-
ton furnished last week by the Den
yer Post, has instructed the agent
of the Uintah Indian reservation to
clear it of all ''sooners." or people
having no right to locate on the res
ervatlon.
The instructions of the department
to the agent of the reservation, how
ever, specifies that all people having
credentials from the Raven Mining
Company may be entitled to remain
this in view of the law congress
has passed giving this company such
unusual privileges. as previously out
lined in these dispatches.
1t was discovered yesterday that
an amendment to the Indian appro-
priation bill was passed. granting
Asum Boysen of Iowa the privilege
to locate $40 acres of coal land in
any part OF the reservation he might
select. This means that Boysen can
have first choice. being an equal IA
vorite with the Raven company.
Boysen had a contract with the
indians some years ago. but the in
terror department declared It for
feited. because he failed absolutely
to comply with the terms of the con
tract and keep faith with the Indians.
In the face of the recommenda-
tion of the interior department to
congress through the Indian commit
tee of the house that Boysen had for
feited all rights and that no conces-
sions be granted him, congress
promptly passed the amendment in
his favor
Interior department officials this
morning strongly denounced the ac-
ton of congress in passing a law in
favor of these land grabbers. De
partment officials are at loss to
fully understand the action of con
gress
Secretary Hitchcock has recon-
mended strongly against the amend
ment of Representative Howell. in
troduced last week. TO change the
opening of the reservation from oc-
toher 10 to the discretion of the pres
ident
In view of the suit the government
now has against the Raven Mining
Company for unpaid royalties to the
Indians. It is intimated that the new
bill of Howell would further compli-
cate matters if passed in favor Of the
Raven company, as it names an in
definite time for the openin.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
"A PHOTOGRAPHIC OPPORTUNITY

Presents itself at this our dull sea
son. and here It is. Limit February
90. One dozen cabinet cabinets and
one enlarged portrait for 5000
Either of these are worth the price
so you get TWO for ONE at the pic
ture shop of Dean & Forty on Fifth
street. If you come before February
20.
p. S.-These enlarged portraits
are made by us from the original neg
atives. and are equal in all respects
to direct photographs and must not
be confounded with cheap crayon or
so-called pastel work. and their pop
ularity with our patrons is proof of
their worth
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
sheen sun Dying.

The condition Of the Goslen stock
pens. near the sugar factory, is most
deplorable. The Sentinel announced
exclusively yesterday that many head
Of sheep and cattle had been lost.
1t is reported this afternoon that
over five hundred head of sheep have
died in the mire and probably forty
head of cattle The stockmen are
doing all in their power to better
matters and big shipments are being
made. Thousands of head will he
transported during the next two days
10 points in Utah.
The sheep and cattle have sunk in
the mirc up to their bodies and can
neither lay down or free themselves.
They suffer intensely.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
Notice

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Western Slope
Oil, Gas & Development Company at
the court house on Monday, Janu-
airy 30, at 1880 pm. 4 full attend
ance is desired as matters Of import
ance will come before the meeting.
Csigned) e. NJ. SLOCOMB,
GEO SMITH. President.
Secretary.
Suitorium cleans ladies' waists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
THE FASHION.

G. V. store Tor hosiery.
q. V. Store for graniteware.
G.. V. store for handkerchiefs.
G. V. Store for birthday gifts.
G.. V. Store for stamped linens.
G. V. Store for laces and ribbons.
G. V. Store for cooking utensils.
G. V. Store for batenburg braids
Join suitorium Club. s1.5O per
month.
The suitorium cleans and presses
mems suits.
suitorium makes a specially of
ladies skirts.
suitorium is under the Grand Val
ley National Bank.
1t pays to keep your clothes in ood
condition, Visit the suitorium.
Give US chance to sell you
The rest will be easy. II. Acl,er-
man.
If you pass this store on hats, you
will pass the best hats in town
j. IL Alderman.
There's a rending, tearing mutilu-
ton of prices going on here now
j. IL Ackerman.
If you're not quite ready for a
spring Derby. buy one of our new
soft hals-J II .Ackerman.
The best livery Rigs and horses
in the city are furnished from the
stable of Barton x Platt. Call them
mp when you need livery service.
John s. Vaughan, the coal man,
will furnish you with the best coal
in the city. Prompt delivery. Of
fee across the street from the post
office. Phones 394 Red and l40i
Red
/ All kinds of hauling done at rea-
/ sonable prices by Barton & Platt,
the lfverymen. The finest wagon In
the city for hauling pianos and eX-
ira heavy goods. Calls always an
swered promptly.
Go to the Progress for the finest
bread made in the city. There is
no bread that beats the Progress
bread Everybody that uses it says
so. a big fresh line of cakes. pies,
pastries of all kinds.
Roller skating at Turner hall ey
cry afternoon and evening. After
noon until 4; admission sc. Chill
dren's hour from 4 until $50 o'clock
admission 1Oc. Evening, to 10
O'Clock; admission 25c.
The union label on our Colorado
hats. etc, plainly shows what kind
I of store this isl. II. Ackcrman
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
COSSackS
Continue to
Patrol City

St Petersburg. Jan. 25.-t tSpe-
ciaI. The troops continue to par
ade the courts, and picllets are sta
toned outside. Small bands OF Cos
sacks continue to patrol the princi-
pal streets, and all stores are closed.
With the waning of yesterday the
work of the strikers became very ap-
parent as to the work of destruction
done on the Nevsky prospect. All
of the principal stores have been
more or less destroyed and all the
windows have been broken The ven
geance of the mob seems 10 nave been
against the pastry cooks and confec-
tionery stores, as all of them We're
broken into and the goods destroyed.
The socialist-democrat party is
sued a proclamation, dated January
%. in which it states that so long
as the people conform to and allow
autocracy TO exist no Improvement
will take place among the working
classes, We demand a cessation of
the war. the formation OF an as
semhly to be elected by universal
suffrage and by the secret ballot, the
equality of character and race, the
1 freedom of speech and of the press
The second proclamation advises
the people to seize the arsenal and
destroy it. to destroy all of the armed
despots, to lay the prison walls low
and restore to liberty the defenders
of freedom, to demolish the police
and the gendarmes, destroy all of
! the government and state buildings,
We must throw down the emperor
and his government. and we must
/ have our own government"
No confirmation of the report that
the emperor and empress and chill
dren have left for Copenhagen has
been given out, or that the emperor
has decided to appoint mixed com
mission of employers and workmen
to look into the strike and its causes,
which notably is an eight-hour day
for labor. nor has he appointed a
committee TO investigate the shoot
ing that took place Sunday by tho
military.
Father Gopon's popularity remains
mimpsired. but already 1t is evi-
dent that the ulst-democrats
have taken the upper hand and are
encouraging the people to violence
Father Gopon has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the socialist-demo-
Gratis: They have fired upon and
mageorred ne but we are NOT van
pushed. And the day of our tri-
umph is near. DO not spoil our tri-
umph by taking up arms and resort
ing 10 violence. Content yourselves
and destroy the portrait of him who
is no longer worthy to be cur EN-
peror'
Nevertheless the work of revenge
is going on. and the men are being
called upon to arm themselves, and
a revolution is imminent Bombs
have been secured and number OF
telegraph and telephone poles have
been destroyed by them. Th revolu-
tionists seem to have broken faith
with the demstvos. as they treat with
them no longer in conference.
NJ. Kersen. editor of the Pravo and
a liberal and friend of the worlSmen,
has been ordered to close his print
ing shop and to stop publishing a
paper.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

suitorium cleans ladies' waists.
Phone 1872 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

This mornin the trial of the two
young men. Burley and Malin, began
in Judge Sweney's court. and the
greater part of the day has been
consumed by the examination of the
boys. N. Wheeler is defending
the boys and Guy V. Sternberg is re
presenting the prosecution. The
young men are charged with the rob
berry of DR.. Warmers dental Offices.
WANTED-A chambermaid. APP
ply al Senate restaurant.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
ISaaEsBa5=ssH=s=l

1t is worth more than song if
you have worked for it. If you
would be sure it is your own, got
perfect abstract of title certified by
the Mesa County Abstract Co, $50
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
M. G. WOOLVERTON
533 Main street

No. 1IOO.-5-room house in
good location; ? lots; lawn
and shade ...........S 1850
No. 5s.-l0 acres l mile
from Grand Junction;
acres fun bearing orchard;
acres alfalfa. This is a
bargain ................ S1,1OO
No. St0.-Good Groom house
on Rood: lawn, barn.
chicken house. etc. c........ 1900
No. 25t.=SO acres; 3 miles
east of Frulta. .......... $1,000
No. Oh. - New rooming
house on Grand avenue;
10 rooms: lots. ......... $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
Abstracts.

Patronize the new abstract COM
pany.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract & Title Co. e.
A. Atwood, manager. 535 Main St
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
COMMISSIONERS TURNED DOWN
PETITION OF JAKE MOSlER
YESTERDAY.
Town Will Have to Grow Some in
Order to Afford "Booze"
Joint.

Two Rivers on the Columbia above
Wallula is beinning to occupy quite
prominent position on the map Of
Washington, but it will have to grow
some yet in order to boast of saloon.
The county commissioners yesterday
turned down the petition of Jake Mo-
sier, for the privilege Of operating a
booze" joint at Two Rivers. The pc
tition came in to the board with about
a half dozen signers, and as the COM
missioners felt that this number did
not begin to represent tenth of the
population, it was in order to reject
the petition, which was accordingly
done. For the time being the thirsty
inhabitants of Two Rivers will be
compelled to depend upon the liquid
refreshment joints of Pasco and Wal
lula for refreshing beverages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
FAILURE OF WHEAT FIELDS.
Secretary Wilson Says Northwest Far
mers Must Reform

WASHINGTON, D. c., April A.
Our great wheat fields along the
northern border are refusing to grow
wheat" said James Wilson, secretary
of agriculture, today. land unless the
American farmers change their meth
Old Of growing this product, there will
be a large increase in the price of
breadstuffs. The evil day cannot long
be postponed, notwithstanding the far
mers of the northwest believe they
had solved the problem by permitting
the lands to lie fallowN for one year
and growing a crop of wheat every
other year.
"At present the average production
of wheat to the acre is eight bushels,
while in Europe the farmers grow 80.
Last year the American wheat crop
was sickly, and this indicates that the
land refuses to grow wheat longer on
a profitable basis. In order to save
the wheat fields of the United States,
We have sent experts to the northern
part of Norway and Sweden to find Ie-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
Initiation Blunder Fatal.

CINCINNATI, April 4.-Antonio Ca
ancolo, a fruit dealer, is lying at the
point of death from an injury receiv-
ed when he was initiated into member
ship in the "Nedalr' Mutual aid So
ciety. Ciancolo was struck on the
back with a paddle in the hands of a
member, whose name he will not ii-
vuIge and a cartridge that is attached
to the ceremonial paddle, exploded and
the missile buried itself several in
ches in his back. 1t is claimed that by
mistake the man who welded the pad
die struck CiancoIo with the wrong
side Of it, thereby allowing the bullet
from the cartridge to penetrate his
flesh. Had the paddle been used prop
erly the explosion would merely, as in
tended, have frightened the initiate.
The wife of the victim says she will
prosecute the person or persons re-
sponsible for her husbands injury,
whether or not he RECEIVERS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04

Since his retirement from baseball sew
eral years ago Rusie has earned liv-
ing by digging bitches and driving
trucks. He has lost all of the magni-
ficent physique that made him jia-
mond here years ago, and has given
up all hope of lettering himself.
Amos got $4,000 in 1894 for pitching
less than SO games for the New York
Nationals. He was in mis- prime then
and his friends advised him to save
his money. But the big pitcher, fond
of good fellowship, refused to listen to
reason and proceeded to blow his
money in treating a horde of f1atterers
and supposed friends. What Rusie did
not spend in this manner he loaned to
Tom, Dick and Harry, always leaving
town at the end of a season in debt.
Today, in actual want, Rusie would
find few of his boon companions Of
days gone by who would raise finger
to help him. His pitiable condition
should be a warning to other young
players, who come into baseball with
empty pockets, find money easily and
fail to appreciate it's worth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04

ing up the hose they ran into a sa-
loon on Main street and in an appar-
emily excited manner informed the
proprietor that his building was burn
ing in the rear. The proprietor be-
came greatly excited, and was in the
act of grabbing the cash register and
informed that mis- friends were only
playing an April Fool joke on him.
Gratified that he had only been fooled,
he Immediately "set up" the drinks to
the crowd. The jokers then went to
another drinking resort and played the
same joke. About this time the street
cleaners came along and found the
hose missing. After making a diligent
search around the streets they finally
went into the saloon and found the
four young men with the article in
their possession. While one of the
cleaners picked up the hose and carried
it to the store house at the city hall,
the other informed the police and it
was not long until the jokers were
taken into custody by the officers.
They were taken around to the Jail,
but after entering strong appeals they
were released under the promise that
they would at once go home and re-
frain from carrying out any more
Jokes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
WILL BE PRODUCED AT HIGH
SCHOOL BY WHITMAN COL
LEGE STUDENTS.
Caste Will Include Fifty Characters
and the Costumes Will Cost One
Thousand Dollars.

The farce, "Alice in Wonderland" to
be given by the students of Whitman
college, will be put upon the stage at
the high school auditorium on the
Wednesday after Easter, April 26.
Most elaborate preparations are being
made for this entertainment, which
will be the biggest amateur affair ever
attempted in the city Of Walla Waila.
There will be nearly so characters in
the caste, and the costumes will cost
nearly $1,000. Several successful re-
hearsals have already been heard un-
der charge of Miss Merrell, who drill
ed the sophomores of Whitman in their
play "She Stops to Conquer given
last commencement week.
Besides this, two Of the most talent
ed amateurs of the famous production
of last year will appear in important
role in alice in Wonderland"
The fact that Miss Annie Rue, the
star Of last year, will be alice" and
Ridgeway ellis, the inimitable TONY
Lumkin," will take the part Of king
of Hearts," is enough to insure the
success of the play.
Considerable speciality work will be
introduced besides the farce proper.
Herbert Stallwey, who made such a
nit at Everett in speciality work last
year, will do a stunt or two in mono
logue as a curtain raiser. The Girls
Glee Club will sing and there will be
ling match between achts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
SPORTS

Charley Mitchell, manager of Jabez
White, the English boxer, met Battling
Nelson yesterday in sporting resort
at San Francisco, and began to ban
ter him concerning Nelson's disparag
ing talk of the White-Britt match
This brought on a controversy in which
Nelson said he could stop White in
ten rounds, and Mitchell proposed a
large bet that he could not
Nelson went off to consult his man
ager and later when the Dane called
on Whites manager to consummate
the proposed match the latter said,
why. Mr. Nelson, was only fooling."
Then Mitchell had something to say
about White being matched with Britt
and that his protege could not do bus
mess until this affair was off their
hands. After Britt was beaten into
pulp, Mitchell said White would turn
his attention to one Nelson. 1t is
hardly necessary to add that "Bat"
was hopping mad for having such a
joke practiced on him. Battling then
made the following statement:
When 1 made the announcement
that I could stop White in ten rounds
1 meant it. To show that 1 mean bus
mess 1 have posted $1,000 with The
Chronicle as a forfeit for a match with
White, for a side bet of $4,000. 1 will
agree to stop him inside of ten rounds
or lose my money. I have looked
White over and looked up his record
and now 1 am more confident than ever
that can finish him in four, let alone
ten rounds.
Mitchell met me at Greggains' on
Thursday and wanted me to bet that
/ could stop White. At that time 1
could not act, as 1 have manager
who attends to my business, but he
was only too willing to consent to make
the match on the above terms. My
manager, Billy Nolan, left Larkspur on
the first train Friday to arrange the
match. When he called on Mitchell
the latter replied it was only a joke,
and that he did not mean it.
Il think he tried to get away with
the bluff to boost the White and Britt
affair. L am ready to enter the ring
the better. Of course, I will insist ON
it being before the date of the Britt
and White
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received up
to Thursday, April 6, 1905, at S o'clock
p. m, by School District No. 1, county
Of Walla Walla, Wash, for the erec-
ton of a school building. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the Office
Of Henry Osterman, architect. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed bank check in the sum of $1,000, as
a guarantee that the successful bid
der will, within two days after receiv-
ing notice of the award, give the bond
required and enter into contract for the
faithful performance Of the work. The
bond required and the form Of contract
to be entered into may be seen at the
office of the architect.
Bids and certified checks must be
sealed and marked: Bids for Erect
ing School Building" and addressed
to the School Clerk.
The School Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
MARGARET CENTER,
Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
MISSOURI MILLINERY
Song Birds Cannot Be Used az
ments for the Hats

ST, LOUIS, April 4.-Law an,
fashion will dictate the headgear :.
the women in Missouri, after Pam.
sentative Walmsley's fish and Co.,
bill goes into effect, June IS.
Under the provisions of tbo ,n
which has become a law through ~.
governors signature, women Ara =,
lowed but few birds with which 70 u.
crate hats. and thousands of do,,,..,
worth of bird feathers ana bird hoa,..
in wholesale and retail stores in r.
sas City, st. Joseph and St Louis MIL,
become contraband. Only tne feat,
ers of democratic birds, such as =.
triches. chickens and ducks, mav,>,.
used, while the wild birds allowed NJ,
liners are confined to English sparrows
hawks, horned owls and crows.
AS few of the latter birds either IN
feather Or body, inter into the MILL.
merry scheme, women's hat decorations
in the bird line will be limited
Any person who violates any of II,
provisions Of the section is held guilty.
of misdemeanor and may be punished
by fine of $25 and an additional fine
of IS for each bird, living or dead Or
part of a bird held in their possession
Milliners, wholesale and retail in
Missouri, must rid themselves of Their
stock of birds inhibited by this act.
The bill provides, too, that none Of
the parts Of birds prohibited by the
act, may be shipped into the state. As
a consequence only those women w'n,
are able to trim their own hats may
wear birds this summer and the birds
must bein their possession before June
16.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
Franchise Tax for Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April A.
The Florida legislature is expected to
pass at the coming biennial session a
franchise tax bill which will seriously
effect the telegraph and express COM
panies, and all the railroads doing bus
mess in the state. It is said that the
governor has been assured by the ma
jority of the members of both houses
that they favor the bill as it will COM
pei all foreign corporations to contrib
ute materially to the expenses Of the
state government.