davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
A DUTY OF THE TIMES.

Tho discovery that two OF the victims
Mo. as recorded IN the press dispatches,
We're entirely innocent Of the crime for
which they were inhumanly lynched.
has aroused feeling of general indig-
nation ana resentment, and there are
loud demands for the punishment OF
the guilty persons, and particularly
the leaders among the murderous mob
ocrats. II is gratifying to learn OF tho
energy and determination exhibited by
the State authorities for the yindica.
tlon OF the law.
The assassins, FOR such they are, who
hung and burned the defensoless and
guiltless negroes ought not TO escape a
just retributlon. AZ the same time
there should be great care IN the adj
ministrution of the law IN their cases
so that no further mistakes will he
made nor other victims to popular i'm
pulses and demands Vox populi Is a
very unreliable sort % Judgment IL
can be turned like weather-vane
whichever way the wind of excited
sentiment may blow. Many of the same
people who hoWled for the hanging ~
the suspected negroes, viii now shout
for vengeance upon the mistaken mon
who were carried away by the excite
ment " the hour and reused into the
committing OF deadly crime
The fact that the poor creatures who
We're sacrificed to the fury Of raging
mob are nov understood to have hecn
innocent OF the crime with which they
were charged, and for which they were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
QUEER USE OF FIGURES.

For many years. in fact ever since
the beginning OF the warfare of the
teetotalers against drunkenness, it has
been preached and proved and illustrat-
ed In song story and picture. that the
greater part Of the crime with which
society Is afflicted, Is traceable to in
toxicating drinks. Figures have been
adduced to demonstrate how much bet
ter OF community would be both
morally and economically, II there were
no dram shops II is therefore a sur
prise to find "the other side" also repre-
scented by statisticians. II has been
commonly. accepted as an axiom that
all the figures were on one side of the
argument
We find, however, that one gentle
man, DR.. Reich, Is taking the side OF
the drunkards. According TO the re-
ports he actually maintains that drunk
ards as q rule are amiabe, abhor crime.
and are peaoeablc and mild charact-
srs. In proof Of this the learned gem
tleman quotes from report on crime
AS shown by the Eleventh census. And
these are the figures.
That of 272 crimes committed by
adults against the government only 96
were committed by drunkards.
That 1881 crimes against property
We're committed by total abstainers
and only 1921 by drunkards.
That alT miscellaneous crimes We're
committed by total abstainers and only
$50 by drunkards.
That $3.50 total abstainers, in the
Juvenile class committed offenses
against property and only IS drunkards.
Finally, that II juvenile abstainers
offended against the government and
no Juvenile drunkards AT all.
There Is nothing In the report to show
that Or. Reich is joking about the mat
ter, His figures are to all appearances
as formidable as that class of argu-
ment can be. And they remind us
that many faddist has no stronger
proof for his particular hobby than
this so-called proof for the blessings
OF drunkenness II has often been OBJ
served that figures can be made Ia
prove anything. If they can be en-
ployed In support OF the civilzing in
fuences Of the saloon, they certainly
can be found seryiceable IN any other
cause. no matter how bad. And yet
II Is true that figures do not lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
eoLDsMITH's SNOWY CLOTHES
sartorlal Art journal.

SarlOllaI Alt journal.
Goldsmith was ludicrously fond Of
SNOWY clothes. When he sought 10 take
orders In Ireland he tried TO dazzle his
bishop by pair Of scarlet brooches,
While studying me iicine IN Edinburgh
he wore rich sky blue satin" fine
sky blue shalloon" and silver hat lace.
Before Johnson, Reynolds and Gar.
rick he strutted about Dragging of his
bloom colored coat. and when his repu-
tation had been made by his two prin.
cipal poems he blazed forth In purple
silk small clothes. a scarlet greatcoat
and a physicians wig. He carried b
gold-headed cane, and sword hung by
his side--a weapon so disappointment
to his dlniinutive stature that cox
comb who passed him In the Strand
called out to his companion 10 "look at
that fly with q long pin stuck through
IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
QUAINT pErRoTHAL CUSTOMS
Philadelphia Record.

In Siam the lighting OF a cigar indl-
Gates betrothal. In that country a
person wishing to become engaged To a
girl Of his choice offers her a Hover
or takes light from a cigar or cigar
cite II she happens TO have one In her
mouth; aud thereupon provided there
Is no impeachment, steps are at once
taken to arrange for the payment OF
the dowry. The families Of the bride
and bridegroom each have to provide a
considerable sum. In Calabria, as III
many parts of India, a lighted taper or
a lighted pipe betokens the acceptance
Of the suitor for the hand of the lady
in marriage. In Siberia II Is the GUS
tom that when a sutton has been ac-
cepted by girl she presents him with
box Of cigars and a pair of slippers
as sign that he Is to be master In
the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
M0HAMMEDAN CRITICISM.

The Advance is a new weekly. pub
llshed In Seattle, Washington. and de-
voted entirely to Jewish interests. II
is spendidly printed paper and
well edited, and should commend itself
to all who take an interest In thas
which concerns the scattered race.
In the issue OF April we find soma
editorial comments on an historical
address delivered by Abdul Quilllam
Bey, in London, This gentleman is tho
religious representative of he Sultan
OF Turkey to the British Isles. and Il
worthy Of a hearing. since he comes al
messenger from the Mohammedan
world to the Christians.
From the remarks of the Advance we
gather that the distinguished Mussul-
man charged the Christian world with
idolatry and intolerance, We quote;
"Our conclusion must therefore be
accented as the ultima thule of the
sltuation--that the Jews and the Ma
hommedans constitute the only believ''
ers In the One true and eternal God
that the masses Of mankind are today,
~ ever heretofore. idolaters that In
this estimate are also included the So
called Christians throughout the world,
who accept ms their god the negatoI,
~ being described by the papal au-
fhority al Rome, as also the Greek
church. whose head IL the Russian
car at ST. Petersburg -
And further:
But Russia is a Christian nation
and the Jews and Mahommedans, IN
the estimation Of despotic Russia, art
also 'heathens' and therefore ought to
bo exterminatedl Is not this the logic
Of the Car Of all the Russias and his
prestly autocracy? And which Of all
the Christian nations OF Europe has
raised an arm or voice In protest
against the massacres of the Jews IN
Russia, the unparalleled horror OF
which has shocked the world?"
1t is but too true that the confessors
Of non-Christian creeds have srlev-
ance against the Christian world. but
that Is agains, the men, not against
the system. The trouble is that even
so-called Christians have been I'M
Christian in their dealings with their
fellow-men. All error. all bigotry, all
selfishness springs from a failure 10
comply with Christian principles and
precepts. There Ia much less Christi
anity In the world than shown on the
missionary maps. That accounts for
many Of the anomalies that are incom-
prehensible TO the outsiders,
Mohammedanism has brought forth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

Attorney-Ganeral Moody has retain
ed Consul Hughes ITO take under con.
sideraton all the acts now known or
which can he ascertained relating to
the transportation and sale Of coal I'm
interstate commerce. to advise what, II
any legal proceedings should be be-
gun. and TO conduct. under tho direc.
ton Of the Encouragement such suits
or prosecutions, II any may be war
ranted By the evidence In hand and
forthcoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

The value NJ modern means OF com.
munlcation with the outside world is
but imperfectly realized, until sud-
denly great calamity occurs. and all
wires are down 1t was reported that
one gentleman In this city offered $500
for a Geographic message from San
Francisco yesterday morning, immc.
diately after word had been received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
THE END OF AN ERA.
Chicago Tribune.

There Is something slngularly pathe-
tic IN the story OF the final muster of
the Nnetleth Pennsylvania regiment
OF Civil war veterans, when % men
met at dinner In philadelphia on the
last day of March. an that could be
gathered together out of l,20o whose
names had been on the roster Of the
command from first 10 last. No one
VINO was present had any cause for
shame for the tears which filed III,
eyes az the patrIarchal colonel said;
Boys. We are getting TOO old. and
those OF us who are able to get AROUND
are so scattered that We can't come
together any more" For them and
for the country that speech marked the
end of an era.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
HARD WORK.


How many Of us appreciate the hours
that the Captains " Industry" spend
on the cars. or steamships, travelling
backward and forward without resD.
weaving the web OF commerce. while
the delivers IN details are smoking the
pipe OF irfesponsibility, or sleepinh
quietly? Is the president 81 the Unit
ed States an entirely happy man? I'M
easy Is the head that wears crown
Even labor leaders are beginning TO ap
preciate the burdens Of responsibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

About year ago an English gentle
man who professed anarchist princi-
PIES, was deportcd because Of his
avowed opinions. \ noted Russian
who holds the same principles comes
10 this country, sends a message OF
sympathy to men charged with COM
ernor Steunenberg Of Idaho. and yet no
heed II taken Of his presence and do-
ings here. It surely looks like an In.
vldious distinction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
JUST FOR FUN.
4 Partisan Paradox.

A Judgment has recently established
the fact that 20 kiss woman in the
street without her consent. crime
qualhed as an offcnse OF Slight vio-
lence,p is atoned for by fine of 3
francs. That Is not enormous. And II
she consents to itP oh, IL she con-
sents, II Is much dearer, lie Figaro.
MY, aren't YOU on friendly terms
with the Worthingtons?"
Mercy sakes no." replied Mrs.
Snobley. they are not in our set They
can't afford anything better than a
party line telephone connection" -
Chicago Record Herald.
Miss Peachey--Mr Spoonamore,
have ever given you good reason to
think | preferred you to other young
men and wanted to marry you?
Mr., Spoonamore--No. 10 tell the
truth, you never have. | learn from
the other fellows that you kiss them
good night when they 60 away, the
same as YOU do me.--Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Jawbact--For the lands sake!
You are the slowest woman about
dressing I ever heard of. How much
longer are YOU going to be?
Mrs. Jawback--About an inch and
a half, after get into these high
heeled shoes. Washington Star
Mrs Torkins--This paper says that
in Russia the censor opens everybody
mail.
Torkins-- Huh Some blamed wo-
man. I'll bet.--Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

The san Francisco earthquake makes
us realize better the ruin wrought and
the panic Of the people Of Naples aud
surrounding towns caused by the erup.
ton Of Vesuvius. And how long vas
the time of terror there. too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

Binks-rhere's young Jimpson over
yondor. How IN the world did he come
to run away with Jorklns' wife?
Wnks~-l haven't seen the lady. so
! can't tell whether he did II from
motives of philanthropy or not,--Pick-
Mc-Up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

Congressman Donald T.. Mckinley
who last year visited Japan, has been
giving the result OF his observations
Boiled down. they are, THE yellow
peril is an awful peril and II is peril
ously near"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

II county officials will but enforce
the state statutes there viii he no
need for city ordinance closing the
aters on Sundays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

Dowie has positively refused to ac-
cept Noliva's proposal to arbitrate
their differences. II may prove TO be
tho stone that was rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

II looks very much as though old
Geronimo were going to the happy
hunting grounds, No doubt he win
welcome any change from Fort sill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

Secretary Taft says that Congress
must determine at once what type Of
canal Is to be built at Panama or work
will have to be suspended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

Many man who calls himself q
plain. blunt man is nothing but a
plain, duh man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

The Black Hand society is said to
have invaded Russia. It's members
doubtless hail FROM the Black Forest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

II looks as though looping the loop
on roller skates were the ne plus ultra
OF looping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

In the May Ainslee's there is the first
mstalmcnt OF twO-part story by May
sinclair author ~ The Divine Fire
II ls entitled M and Mrs. NeyIh
Tyson Elizabeth Duer's charming
novelette,. The Lord Of the Isle" Is
another noteworthy feature IN this is
sue Of Ainslee's W. A. Fraser. James
Branch Cabell. Kate Jordan Mrs. c. n.
Williamson. and other well known writ
ers contribute stories, and there are
two clever essays and some charmina
poetry besides. The cover design IL by
g. Allan Gilbcrt.-street 4 Smith, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Louis Joseph Vance. author OF THE
Private War" ana Terence O'Rourke,
Gentleman Adventurer" Is now writ
Ing series OF stories for The Popular
Magazine, based on the adventures OF
Faraday Bobbs. bright, hustllng
young American who makes a business
Of going wherever history Is belna
made, and there taking photographs
for the public prints, The novelett-,
'Rowdy Of The eros L." by b. NJ
Bower, Is tale Of ranch llfc in which
the characters are drawn with great
skill-Strect & smith New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Wcbclscrtrcnmna bnrdl Glcftri5itat,

Gte Wonatsidlrift o@innnel nno
Gr0e" beridtet iiber clettrlId)e Nebel-
5erltreuung. 1881 ent0cdtc Sir Dit
Der 2ooqu BON Nellem Die Sbotlod)e,
OoB ourd) @lltlaoun0 pon Glettrl5I'
tat in cine raltd)ige oOcr ltollblge ut
moipbdrc bic min5igcn &dtoIlotbetle
0e9 Goudyes eoGw StoNbca III Dem
Die Gntlooungapuntte .rnrlgabclloen
Sfoume pieu9leiGnllg jei9glLrl1id 81
Gloden 5llr9 errelnigerE nlG loltl Den.
ipiOcrlteheBleRI dS6erilGdGR objrlo-
gerr. Gieie Gigenid,oit Ocr Gleftris
5it6tScutloourQ fam IN per FroriS
piclioA mpb6or eenodt luerhell, rpie
5. .. sur 3eritrgltung polt 2tebel mo
Cunt ober sur g6la1crnfg nilBlider
1Gmpic Gin Der 9lcilpcibfrjeltgung
ctluo Die 9leioGmpfc) oott sur tilnlt'
Iidcr G%r5cligltnQ bon NFgen mittelS
Gleftriiirung bon @plfcn Ourd) Ser.
pprrl,icn elmer &pboiion Scr WcltonO.
tbeildcn. Is luGre piellcidt Io0ar
ml0glid), bird Gntlo0in0 BON Glefs
tri5itGt in Die Suit oa@ @Ctter 5u be
ctnilliielt. @enn hieic I'M Soboro.
tprilm lcidt ourddilbrborc Nrt Der
9tcbclo6Iu9erullg bislnng nod llldt
in orobcm Mabe prottiidlc Nrtpel-
Dung g%eIllnocn hat,io lag Dies al Der
SdHDicrigteit Der Gr5cugung zines
Oircften Stromes. Der fr1rtlg gcrllg
marc, I'M III leid)ter &cile bon ocll
Gntla0ungSplinften iii Die Ntnto'pb1.
re cin5uoringcn. NCucitens lit nm
Gin Gllcdiilber0ampf > &nii5ircr Der.
1cltCnt mnrhen, Der nit 'cbr bobet
Hotcn5en 81 nrbeiten perntag. Ser
@cbrold) BON 5lucl bod)9cfllbrtelt
Irdbten il ircicr 2llit pGre cos PC
ite Witte( BUR 9(blagcruld bon G0nl-
picn it Sei5robrcn oncr 9lblogc.
rlngsfomHern elmer 6obrit INN Ser
itrcunup bcs 9tebelS inncrbNlb cincS
begrcn6ter HalumeS.
@criidernng Insmciic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
&erjidernngs=N nsipciie.
eur@ has gerHnernmss. aepartement

Gpuocuiirtcr gus,uci ibcr ben Stanb Der
smnitso StaisS si'e Sn.ntsmts eta1.'p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

@ef1mmie @inrlahluet ....,.... $l,95L O30.35
Selunlmte Nli5gnbeIi .......... l,olo,ool'oo
@utGaben.
Grunoeigentbum I'M Seftt Der Sc 90, 900 Q,
Shnpi6pfeu nui 6jrutncioeutbun 3,G40. $1,000
Viarbs TarIebcl. .......... lit. l15.5s
Bic WoIieeu Der GomtfGenie.. G2,937.7l
9rdllien lSedfcI auf alls9es
itclIte I~iolicclr, dul Die SS,z
Sabres, itno :. ..t ........ 70,295.6s
Der SefcHidoit aTseiGnet' ~ $500, 6G2.7o
Wtruitse oitpaSnie'n .S........ 1G5,O77G8
'T iIaSS oSistbeu .!....l 104. csO.97
~ . asanien' motto '..'"."... 113,s95.s2
MISUNDERSTANDING ........... 33,S54.97
'"tu5, u,rS iRibcr Sen 4nbnertb'. -. 2s.56o.19
"'iii,f Ssr StT S i .''.. 155,t27.34
0fb5S Rem ...'. 1884, O9s.23
aeitO.5crcrpc '""'I','''. $s.2ss, $4,000
@eneripIrttosr gScrt6 BON nod
i haTItt %iHaIriiocII StcfrGeen. ..... 57,413.O0
SeSS!S niiGsn "' ~ 4744.O0
@eiortmte Qo.iccr 5 @nfprii6c.. 102, 10000
Snt SSnro,,s bcsGblte Vrdmiet. L.. 7,324.06
On MgcnieIl fdatge Goriiltlltoneil l3'o'o'uo
oI nrS %lInIoitcn .'.".. -. 2,591,49
WI riSp n N"'"''' 5,337.OO
6iirbr1obltce gutienldpital ... 100000
"' i%utY Y'''""'' ..... 6O,21O.6s
gi ,mDb' snacitanSencr iilicibcrf6nb
Der TrdrtcitssSe6iel oeS erlteil oo-oo
GuDrcs .......''''..'' -''o''oo
- o.ct,AuaFo;+o, 9 oSi nos %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
surd, bas @erNderumss. 2epartemcnt.

GuuocuIrtcr MusWcis i;bcr ben Stnno Der ,@cr'
man,9lmcricau Suinrnnce Guripan9" unn
Wc,psYurf mn 81. Scscmber 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Grant 5tohbam,
Gcncral- IScut,
FOG american. @ebGMbc.

GpuScnirtcr Nusweis iibcr ben etano bel
,Mnd,pr Ttrc endurance Sumpanp' uun
Giuriuuuti, SBio, ant 81. gcScmbcr 1905
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04


do pDlo sssts. Die lhr lmnsf Getaaft HiN
::sss N.1HM1zM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-24
PRESCOTT MAN NOW MISSING
|E. J Erwin Disappears Enroute to
Prescott From Spokane.
LEFT HIS HOME At SPOKANE JAN. 9
Believed to Have Become Mentally Un-
balanced and Now Wandering
Around the Country.
LEFT HIS HOME At SPOKANE JAN. 8

Elmer ]. Erwin, nephew Of the late
Smauel Erwin, the old Prescott pio-
neer killed a few weeks ago by falling,
off a load of hay, IS missing from his
home at Gardena Springs, a suburb of
Spokane, and is supposed to be wan
dering around the country between
Prescott and Spokane in a demented
condition.
D. H. Erwin, an uncle of the missing
man, residing at Prescott, is instituting
a search for his nephew and has offer
ed a reward of $25 for information
concerning his whereabouts. Young
Erwin left mis- home at Spokane on
January 9 with the intention of going
to Prescott to visit relatives for a few
weeks, but since leaving home not a
trace of the man has been found and
the superstition is that he became
demented on the trip and is now wan
dering about the country somewhere.
Erwin is described as a man about
35 years of age, is five feet eight in
ches in height, weighs about 1875
pounds, has black hair, moustache lit
tie lighter than his hair and mas dark
melancholy eyes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-24
WINE IS TO FLOW LIKE WATER
LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK WILL GIVE
ANNUAL BALL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-This evening
the annual ball of the Liquor Dealers
association will be held at Madison
Square Garden. These balls, although
not by any means costume affairs,
have grown to be among the most at
tractive affairs of this kind in the city
and annually attract an enormous
crowd to Madison Square Garden. For
the ball tonight the most extensive
preparations nave meen made and it
promises to surpass all former balls
in brilliancy. Among the special feat
ures of the affair will be number of
fountains spOuting real champaign
and other wines There will be two
military bands, which will play alter
nately, thus making the music con-
tinuous throughout the evening and
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y
NJ H. Keiser and John Kinder, we'll
known Waitsburg men, are in the city
on business today. Mr.. Keiser owns
valuable farm land in the vicinity of
Spring Valley and has made a huge
success in his farming operations.
w. c. Townsend, who has been con-
Quoting a general merchandise store at
Touchet for several years, has disposed
of his business and moved to Walla
Walla. Mr.. Townsend has purchased
property here and may engage in bust
ness in the near future.
Mayor Gilbert Hunt returned yester-
points and Portland.
Ex-Mayor Jacob Betz is in Walla
Walla looking after property interests.
Mr.. Betz is now a resident of Tacoma
where ne has acquired considerable
business property the past few years.
E. L. Tatom was a Pendleton visitor
yesterday.
c. NJ Taylor, a well-known Waits
burg resident, is Walla Walla visitor
today. He is puttin~ up at the Palace.
L. E. Burch and Silas Marshall of
Waitsburg, are transacting business in
Walla Walla today.
w. E. Hawks, justice of the peace for
Prescott precinct, is in the city on
business today.
Mrs. w. S. Cantonwine, of Dixie, is
visiting friends in Walla Walla today.
r. Donnelly, proprietor of the Dom
nelly furniture factory above Dayton,
Is in the city on business. Mr.. Dom
nelly is the pioneer furniture manu-
facturer in eastern Washington.
H. ]. Kalisky and w. S. Lewis, adj
vance agents for the Kyke & Kyke
opera company, were in Walla Walla
yesterday.
c. w. Vaughan, well-known Day.
ton farmer. is registered at the Dacres
today
W. S. Goodman, proprietor Of the
Hudson Bay stock farms, is transact
ing business in Walla Walla today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-24

Some Fine Chickens-Mrs. M. J.
received from Freeport, ILL.,, today two
pens of prize winning Leghorn chick
ems, a pen each, consisting Of a cock
erel and two hens, of white and brown.
The birds will probably be shown in
the annual show of the Walla Walla
Poultry association next month. The
chickens seemed to stand the 5000
mile journey we'll. They were shipped
via the Northern Pacific and were
placed on exhibition in front of the
local office for several hours today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-24
WARNING GIVEN SALOON MEN,.
PendIeton Marshal Imparts New Plans
of Administration.

PendIeton Marshal Imparts New Plans
of Administration.
PENDLETON, Or, Jan. 24-Mayor
James A. Fee and the police committee
of Pendleton yesterday notified Mar
shall Coffman to make a round of the
saloons to inform the proprietors con-
corning the new administrations plans
for the regulation of such establish
mentS.
Among the most important of these
orders are those of excluding women,
minors and men blacklisted as habit
ual drunkards from saloons, and of re-
fusing to sell liquor to Indians. While
women have not been allowed in bar
rooms, there has been no interference
with their use of boxes. While there
is no ordinance against saloon boxes
within the city, their use by women is
illegal.
There are now about 20 men upon
the drunkards' blacklist in .Pendleton.