davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09
Harness GnnGa5Ss1T5,M 81 ~
Tereohone Main 89I Street
streets this morning, say the Pendle-
Telephone Main 89I

ton Tribune.
F. E. Nelson, the superintendent of
the sub contracting company which
will do the cement work in connection
with the paving, also arrived last eve
ming and will start his crew Of men to
work building curbs this morning.
The car load of cement which arrived
Monday afternoon was unloaded yes
terday and the cement placed on the
city property at the corner of Alta and
Cottonwood streets
The force Of men which will be start
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09

To draw the fire out of burn, he"'
a cut without leaving a scar, VI
cure boils, sores, letter, ecZma anu
skin and scalp diseases, use De"i
Witch Haze, Salve A specific TOT pii'''
Get the genuine. No remedy Cause
such speedy relief. Ask for De"it'
the genuine. Sold by L. l. Taliman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09
ASKED THEM TO GO DIE.

Panama Canal Agent Offers Sixty five
Cents an Hour.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The employment
agent of the Panama canal is here
trying to hire 500 skilled artisans for
Panama.
1t is believed the number can be Sc
cured although he reports that unac-
men die there.
Sixty-five cents an hour and an
eight hour day with time and a half
for overtime is offered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09
Saw Seventy Bodies.

CARTHAGENA, Aug. "a diver re-
ports he counted 20 bodies in the inte-
rior of the sunken steamer, Sirio. Sub
scriptions for the sufferer reached
$4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09
PAVING STARTS At PENDlEToN
Engineer Montague Establishes Grades
and Cement Workers Proceed
to Get Busy.
to Get Busy.

Engineer S. S. Montague, for the
Warren Construction company, came
over from Walla Walla last evening
and win begin the work of establishing
the paving grades on Main and Court
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09
MARINES AND SAILORS FIGHT,
Mutiny Results in Man Having His
Throat Cut.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Five ma
rines and ten sailors were arrested
after mutiny which resulted in a
spree among liberty party ashore
from the receiving ship, Lancaster
Two enlisted men were badly in
jured. One of the ringleaders had his
throat cut from ear to ear. All were
placed in irons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09

ed today will of necessity be srnaN'
but the number will be increased udI'
and by the time the work is well uilo'-
way more than 100 men will be ell
ployed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09

and directing the course he is.to pur-
sue.
1t is stated at the state department
that there will be no complications
with the Japanese government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09

Otto Maurer, surveyor and irrigation
engineer. Rooms ard ia East
Main street. Walla Wal1a. WASH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09
IN THE SCRAMBLE FOR GOLD

Don't expect to get rich in one day.
The first thousand is the hardest to
get. Then the earning power of your
power.
Have you started to save your first
thousand?
Do not wait for a lucky strike, be
sensible-start to save tOday-open an
account with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-09

Have you tried Acme patent flour?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
Irrigation Gonds~ss.

The executive board Of tho League of
Southern Idaho Commercial oluba, at Its
meeting In Boise recently. adopted the
following resolutions indnrslng the Four
teenth National Irrigation congress-, and
pie'iHng its hearty co-opeFation In max.
ing the coming meeting the most sue-
eessful In the history Of the orQanIsa.
tion.
Whereas. The executive board OF the
League Of Southern Idaho Commercial
clubs recognizes In the Fourteenth
National Irrigation congress-, 10 be held
at boise. September 3 TO 4. an unparal
lssed opportunity iar advertising the vast
resources oi the state OF Idaho, and cape
ciaily its irrigated area.
Whereas, The National Irrigation con-
gress Is national movement for the
general Improvement Of tho irrigation
industry. and that the coming sesslon is
state affair. In the SUCCESS OF which all
sectlons Of the state ara Interested. to
the extent that all win Share In the
great benefits 10 come from successful
congress-.
Whereas. To successfully entertain the
large number Of delegates and interested
visitors, who will be the guests OF the
state on that occasion, will involve the
expenditure Of a large sum OF money and
great deal Of work on the part of the
committees In charge OF arrange
ments
Resolved, That we give 10 the congress
our unqualified endorsement, and pledge
the hearty support OF this organization
In making the suecess which its i'm
portance 10 the state deserves.
Resolved, That the Commercial clubs
of southern Idaho. comprising this
league. be urged 10 use their influence in
securing liberal appropriations for the
congress and to aid in soliciting subscrip-
tons for the entertainment fund.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
EVENT NO. 4. TRAM SHOOT.


The committee comprised OF members
from the Boise Gun Club and the Inter
mountain Gun club have made arrange
ments for holding big shoot In Boise
on Decoration day. They are making
preparations for elaborately entertain
ing the sportsmen who win visit the
capital on that occasion. 1t is expected
that members OF gun clubs in all parts
OF the state viii attend the shoot
as at this meeting a state organi-
zation will be effected.
Each OF the two clubs win put up a
purse of s25 for prizes and 1t is expected
to offer number OF trophies in the sew
eral events that will be pulled of. As
there will probably be large attend
ance Of outside sportsmea at the shoot
the members Of the Boise clubs desire to
have a number of creditable primes to
offer, something that will show that the
capital city takes enough interest in the
sport to Justify the Boise clubs in taking
the initiative toward securing a state
OF gun clubs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
say Manufacturing In Idaho
hsss Grown I'm Five
Skorf Years.

Washington, May l6.--Census figures
show gratifying growth In Idaho man
niaetures. The statlstic for the manu-
featuring Industries OF the state are for
the years 1900 and 1878. and furnlsI,
some Interesting DEDUCTIONS.
There were aisl Misunderstanding sstab
lishmsnss In the state In 1908, against
ss7 establishments In 1900, an increase
of A.s per cent. And the capital in
vested IN these establishments shows
the Immense total of ss.aai. .4ss In the
year 1905. against t2.lsO.lls in 1900.
In other woria. the capital invested in
manufacturing establishments In five
years representa- an increase of 954 o per
cent. The census office figures also
show 97.2 per cent increase In the unm-
Der OF wage earners Tor ihe i3ve years In
question, and 1911 per cent. Increase Ia
the total wages paid.
While mining and agriculture are the
chief Industries OF the state, the manu-
featuring industry promises 10 play an
important part In the development OF
Idaho.
The S29 establishments reported In
1908 for the four leading industries
formed 81 per cent OF the total for the
state. The capital amounted to
81, AS, ,s0s; employment was given to an
average OF "a 4,0lS wage earners to whom
wages were paid amounting to 81 ,587. :
sos, and the products for the year
were valued at 1881 1926. These totals
forming 48 to 81 per cent, respectively,
Df the totals for the state.
First in importance according to the
value OF products was the lumber and
timber industries. While the number
Of establishments in 1905 was but two
more than the number in 1900, the
value OF products increased 81 1925, 1886,
IT 2ll.9 per cent. There was an in
crease of 837. or s7.7 per cent, in tn,
average number of wage earners, and
Of s52s, ,3o2, or 1903 per cent, in wages
paid.
Flour and grist-mill products rank
second; cars and general shop con
struction, and repairs by steam rail-
way companies. third, and printing
and publishing fourth, each industr,
showing large percentage Of increaz,
in the value Of products.
| There were three establishments en-
lgased in the manufacture OF beet sugar
which was quite an important industry
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 a YEAR

In 1908. although 1t was not reported
for the state In 1900. but since these
three establishments were operated by
only two companies the atatistica for
this Industry are not specIasd- This Ia
done 10 avoid the possibility OF disclos-
Ing individual operations.
OF ghe total number OF establishments
in the state 36.7 per cent were owned by
individuals and 2s.s per cent by firms.
With the exception Of four establish
ments, olsssed rs miscellaneous, the res
manning % per cent Was owned by In
corporatsd companies. These eompa-
niss employed aa.a per cent OF the wage
earners. paid IA per cent OF the wages
and, measured by a value OF products,
furnished 20 per cent Of the goods man
ufactared.
OF the 2i4 establishments Tor the
three seleeted Industries. individuals
and hrms owned ~ per cent; they
gave employment TO s7.l per cent OF
the wage earnsrs, and produced S3.a
per cent of the value of products,
while incorporated companies, owning
but 2s per cent OF the number of es-
tablishments, gave employment to 62.s
per cent OF the wage earners, and their
products represented nearly two-thirds
Of the total for the three industries.
There were no municipalities in the
state having q population in 1900 OF
5000 or over.
The average value OF products for all
establishments reporting was s24, ,090.
There were "A establishments with pro-
ducts ranging in value from 10000 to
100000, which renders it impractic-
able to determine whether the value OF
their products was over or under this
average: but of the remainder, there
were 275 establishments with products
valued at less than this average and 10
with products of greater value.
Then the horsepower used by the 1872
establishments reporting power in 1900
Is compared with that Of 229 establish
ments reporting in 1905, an increase Of
H. ,5Os horsepower, or 22l-3 per cent. is
shown. With the exception OF water
power. all kinds of power increased.
steam power increased IL ,I35 horse
power, or 277.7 per cent, and in 1898
constituted SS.4 per cent OF the total
Electric power, owned and rented, in
creased from six horsepower, OF one-
tenth OF per cent Of the total, in
1900, to l,702 horsepower, OF "a per
cent in 1905. While marked increase
shown for power generated by gas OF
Gasoline engines, this power constituted
,ut a small proportion OF the total
,ower in 1900 or in 1906.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
Gun Club Shoot az
Nyssa.

Several members of the Parma
Gun Club went to Nysaa Sunday
TO participate In a shoot with
the Nyssa Club. On their return
they gave various explanations
for their failure TO bring home
the scalp oi the Nyssa boys. the
principal one being that none of
them could nit a flock OF barns
that day. The Parma ho, 3 will
return the compliment on the
27th when u shoot win he held
here. The following IL the score:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19

Rapid progress is being rnasis- en- the
big government dam up the Boise river :
Two hundred men are at work on the
dam, divided into two shifts Office each
shift putting. in lDi hours. The light
fonshe night shift is being.furnished by
the,.plant' att the Barber, mill. Large
foressof men.aDd' teams are at work on
the canal and on the Deer Flat reser--
voir. 1t begins to look as il the Boise
Payette Project wosld be completed this
season. n.--sieridisn Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
How to Build ZIP a Town.

Praise il.
Improve ii.
Talk about it.
Write about it,
Trade at home
Be public spiritesi-
Take home pride in il.
Tell Of its business resources.
Tell of its natural advantages.
Trade and induce Others to trade, here.
When strangers come to town use
them well. Z
Don't call your best friends frauds
and imposters.
Support the local institutions that
benefit your town.
Look ahead of yourself when all the
town is to be considered.
Dun't forget you live off the people
,,.rr. AMI you should help others as
they help you.
Don't advertise in Chs local paper '''tc
help the proprietor" but to help your
s II.
Let's get together and keep things
moving, hustling all the time; cheer:
fully keeping up a stiff upper lip, wait
ing for the good time coming for the old
town. Let us try it. Do it now.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19

NortHxakima, WASH, May S.-A far
reaching opinion regarding stock on
fonesteserves has. been handed down by
Judge whiasea.. who is holding a ses-
sion of the federal court here. His
-opiniom states. shat rules and regulations
Of the-department cannot PrsSsntstock-
men, from keeping hendH sn the
reserves.
The-governmenu brought suit against
C. A. Maxwell for Illegal pastrring of
sheep on Mount Rainier forest reserve.
Attorney snively entered a demurrer.
asserting that it was not the province of
the secretary OF agriculture to make
laws, .and.that any so made were null
and void. He contended that the secre-
tarv is-nosasrt Of the Legislative branch
of the government, but of the executive,
and consequently could nUs malss- laws.
This demurren'wsssss snstainedl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
zn Indictment 0f DeDs.

The Worker. OF New York, publishes
Eugene Y. Debs' welcome TO Maxim
Gorky.
1t is appalling. not the welcome to
Gorky, but the spirit that runs thrc ugh
the article. To read 1t stranger would
imagine that there was Just as much
tyranny, just as much oppression to the
poor in the United States as in Russia.
Then all through, the relations OF
Gorky with the mistress he brought
with him are treated as jasi and right
relations ssa infinitely purer than the
marriages - Ess->A Aresscsus The whole
article Is revolving n lbs dsaHncistions
of decess saessty and sAs- asages of civil
lied mso ard wsnss&- The startling
part ~ sssst ness Is sks saeuthpiece of
increasing sheasassis 81 this land who,
night and asr. are planning the over
throw "a SD 0sds< and ssw- and the in
troductioA et xssvsssss h~as. We 30 not
charge tHks h. she sesssasss, though
Debs pnsssasss b. be Socialist. II is
another seAosls sas ss4sel of universal
plundersrs. bks- anarchists, who are
preaoAias siaab sAstr day is swiftly com
ing and ssst II will open with universal
robbery saa close in q wild debaueh Of
anarchy. And these. miscreants steal
the honsred title OF kber men and pre-
tend to belong to kssk order OF society,
though there is ma ether thought 50 ter
rible- to-shem as that OF being Obliged tn
earn. the bread they eat by honest labor.
: The hope Is that duxsb workingmen
will learn be- estimate these incendiaries
at their real worth sad repudiate them.
for when u,sa sssk the overthrow of the
free institutions of this country their
crime is nor only treason against this
government, bat against the hopes OF
the earth h.y--ti0sdwin's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Men Ready for Anything
DICKETT'S division, being temporarily

DIcKETT'S division, being temporarily out of
reach-reserved for the last great scene in the
tragedy of Gettysburg the first days did not
enter the circle of rewhch envirOned the mountains
filled the valley with death, and turned the water in
the streams to blood. On the second day. after a
march of twenty-four miles in the broiling sun,
Pickett halted within three miles of Gettysburg, and
reported to Lee that with two hours rest his men
would be ready for anything. His appearance was
a great relief to Longstreet who remarked: Il al
ways feel sure of Pickett and his men" Another
Confederate veteran officer said: Give George
Pickett the order and he will storm the gates of He
He had proved it in Mexico and at San Juan Island
off the Pacific coast, when he left with sixty
eight men to hold the island and was confronted
by five British men-of-war and the commanding
officer HOrnby's order to surrender the island in
stantly or two thousand Britshers would be landed
to take it, to which Pickett replied: Il here by
virtue of an order from the United States Govern
ment and shall wait here till | recalled by the
authority He proved it again in the charge
at Gettysburg.
At three o'clock on the morning of the third day
of the fight Picketts men were under arms behind
the crest facing Cemetery Ridge, where they lay
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Widow of General George E. Pickett, c. S. A.

had rebel flag, and then I'd wave that too!"
brother officer asked Pickett how he could
bring himself to salute the enemv's flag. Fire
flashed in his tigergray eyes as he replied: Gen
eral, saw only the heroic womanhood in the heart
of that little girl and the banner under which won
my first laurels.''
Plcketts division was left, four miles beyond
Chambersburg to guard trains. Lee had chosen
Cashtown the site for the great battle of the war;
which was before them. Meade had fixed his martial
mind upon fighting at Pipe Clay Creek; but the God
OF War thought differently-and that which de-
clded 1t was shoes!-shOes which had never been on
mortal feet and may have existed only in i1nagina-
tion-shoes that were being sought for but were
never found forced the great battle at Gettysburg
The gallant Pettigrew out trying to locate the
much needed shoes when he met Buford in the
valley and the gathering of the great armies fol-
lowed quickly about Gettysburg and the three
days battle with its awful carnage began.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

@ORTA-IHN-E Years ago To-Day the Datte
II Of Gettysburg began, with Generals George
g Meade and Robert E. Lee commanding
y the opposing forces. General Pickett charge
1, ,Iaoe the rd day, Lee having planned an
~ mon the Federal front while Stuart's Cav
49, asailei its rear. But Stuart was prevented
.--s az oo5reratir- bv unexpectedly encountering
I'll Cayalr, rec four miles east of Gettysburg.
q. Tulv Lee WAS retreating across the Potomac,
"a On the same day Nicksburg surrendered to
Csneral Pcso justified his leaving the United
c.e.es army. not only on constitutional grounds,
use he had been taught States Rights for
-, oars at &, d Point, where the Government
shed 10 II ture soldiers instruction in the
:-rles for they would be expected to
-. 1,,t he =. -.id. Proud as / am of being an
,s-er;can citiz and dearly l love the Stars
nd Stripes. IS, 15J raise my arm against my own
He was eou loath to carry on an aggressive
,a;on OF IL SON of the North when it was
.~onosed l. tation with the officers of his
da,rrrnand Over proposed invasion, General
pckett said: that by attacking the North
on her own gro shall fire her heart with a
t;,berfo unkn0s tame. The smOldering embers
u haze out and sweep over the nation from sea
+osea The S3a ern sympathy which now divides
+5e North and her fervor Will be transformed
;oto yindictivc liry that will unite all factions.
The dav we SCI on Northern soil the bone and
snew Of all the lie viii rise against us"
Warre- Only on Armed Men
0NGSTRE scented to the invasion only on
u condition K should still be a campaign of
defensive tactic li Lees first order-Order No 73
-~Noretaliat no robbery. no spOliation, no out
rage no waste. make war only upon armed men,
registered the water mark of civilized war.
So on the third une, with sixty thousand soldiers
and two hund-s lns, the great march began-a
sad anniyersary the Confederacy. The magnifi-
cent army mar II across the valley of Virginia
that ill-starred plain for the Federals, who had met
with so many Ie--ses there that they named it
The Valley Of J niliation.
To the ringr- notes Of the Bonnie Blue Flag"
Rcketts men n.-e marching through the town
Of Greencastle, IL ennsvlvania, when a young girl,
II a house upon lIne, caught up United States
flag and, tasten end about her waist ran out
on the porch "aved the flag and shouted at
the top OF her voice. Come and take it who daresl
There was a gr along the line and halt in the
swinging trarnr tnr stern soldiers, when Pickett
hurried on abea5 r5. lifting his cap bowed with
courtly grace to -e maiden, saluting her flag with
all a soldier IT.. renee. He wheeled his horse out
OF line his head u Jared, his flashing eyes issuing
his only comraa- But his men understood and
as they filed ty cap IN the long line was swung
alott, and the +. ri I'll II echoed through
the streets Of C-.ac4.te, in honor of the G
girl and her flag &
TheItte girl. 81 .-a~ overcome by the touch =
(. =. :. l. Il, -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Chapultepec, and his boy-lieutenant Pickett
took his place and bore the battle-fag, the
Stars and Stripes in triumph to the flame
crowned height. He held out his hand and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

alo-t, and the ....r. } ell echoed through
he streets Of C-ala,tle, in honor of the
girl and her flag
Thelittle girl ra~ overcome by the touch
@. Southern cii -s ctlled out: 9 l wish that
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

-oRTYTHRCE years ago to-day the battle
III n Getty-.urg began with Generals George
IT. G Mead and Robert E. Lee commanding
= The opposing forces. General Pickett charge
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-12

petldenblauen 9immeI berfhpinDet.
Snoefen brat mein 2eib IN Der 00ls
t, IN btefsr unfagbar moaigen 90ae,
BE me~inetpegen epig fem tann.
Wfan tdnn Die @eniife bon Simmel
nnb 9Due nt9t bequemer pereiniaen.
Meinem 2eib lit ppbl tpie eirem
a%11ge1pulten tObten Seebunb.
3upeilen tit mir audi umsefebrt:
Damn liegt meme Seele bier am
Stranb unb bat ii9 In Sonnenfdein
pe~rtpanbelt, unb metn 2eib i4tpebt
nrit4tbar In BEN 2iiften, aufsefoeen
bon ben Wolfen, bon Der trintenben
unb ~trintbaren 2uft.
Wtetne 0mngen finb ~bonffGnbig Be-
trrnten bon bieler Cuff, unb met1
3etb f3mort, unb nenn ib nod elm
tuertg tparte, ipirb er gu bruaela arls
fdnger.
Wie es f9eint, beftreut mid f9on
iemanb NIT Sala unb gfeffer; aber
Is 1T nur appelf9nut, bic mid NIT
Sanb beftreut. @on unten anfan=
senb, bebedt fie MIDI na4 unb mad
~ppuitdnbtg NIT Sanb. Spute ia
tptrtli4 muir nod elm tobtsr See<
hunb feina Sd pppontre ni9t etn>
NAL, als mir Der Sanb 5tpif9en
Gals unb arasen rtefelt, obpobl
bies tetn eisentli4 ansenebmes 9e>
fiibl berurfa9t. Gin tobter See=
hunb fabt teine @ntidliHe mebr.
% pappi. LAB uns mai pferb
fpielen!" ruff Nppelf4nut plDBli4.
Gber t4 BIN bon meinen Soriaun>
gen iber benz WaHereimer 10 anse<
s%riffen. bdB i9 ibr bori9tase, Iieber
Sudden unb 9Gufer gu baden, Elm
@ei4dft, bas man pbne srpbe Der
Gnberuns Der &0rperlase etabliren
fann. Sic 1T iofort einberitdnbsn.
unb mir baden in 5ebn Minuten cine
ameritanii9e @robftabt nit 9Gus
fern, &ir9en unb &u9enldben. OIL
trbings bauen mir NIT itetis pa9z
fenbem Mrbeitsperfonal. Na6 flint
Winuten 1T nabe5u bic gauge UNI
miinbtse StranbbebOlferung auf Der
Mrbeitstdtte perfammelt. l1nb dls i4
mad dbermdls flint Minuten emiig
bamit bef9dftigt bin, in einem 9arz
ten fdmmtli9e 8lumeu unb Sc
miiie an5ubauen, bic f9 aus
S%trdnbbafer beriteaen lafen, em>
pftnbe i9 um mid ber cine absrunbz
tiefe Stine. Sd bebe ben 9lid. Meiz
ne Irbeitssenofen finb f9on in peiz
ter, tpeiter Gerne; Tie baben ldnsit
elm dnberes Spiel begonnen, unb
@ppelf 9nut biipft iiber bic fernften
6iieel pie cine lpanbernbe Mobns
blnme.
i Fr -