davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
Fast Flying Military Special
Runs Down Standing Pas
senger Train on a Grade
Near Troy New York,
HEAVY PULLMAN CARS
CRUSHED LIKE SHELLS
Soldiers Work HeroicaIIy to
Rescue Passengers From
WreCkage, Bride on Honey
moon Trip Among Victims.

[ BY Leased Wire to the Morning Journal
Lansingburg, n. Y. oct. 4.-Five
passengers We're killed outright and a
score injured in rear-end collision
between regular passenger train and
a military special on the Boston &
Maryland railroad, directly in front
of the Lansingburg station. about 8
o'clock today. Those dead are:
II. l.. BLOCK. Peoria, Ills.
MRS. WALLACE f.. SHAW. Bath
Me.
MRS. STEVENS. Boston.
MRS. J. w. DACEY, Arlington.
Mass.
MRS. H. C. SPOOL, Concord. N. II.
Among the most seriously injured
w. Van Fossett and wife. Boston,
burned
Frank Belcher, Bedford, Mass, both
legs fractured
Miss Mason, Bath, Me-, leg
crushed.
The collision took place on heavy
grade and sharp curve. The passen-
ger train was about one honr late
When 1t reached Lansingburg station
waiting there for chance to get into
the Troy depot. Without apparently
any warning the military special came
numbering along with eighteen cars.
and crashed into the passenger train.
smashing the last two ears, which
were Pullmans like eggshells. The
special was dtawing four troops of
the Fourteenth United States cavalry
from Fort Ethan ALLEN, Va, ITO New
port News, where they are to embark
for Cuba. The soldiers quickly went
to work to rescue the injured
Many of the passengers on the reg
ular had left the train when it came
to a standstill and were pacing up
and down the track when the crash
came.
one mans grief was ptiable. His
name was j. w. Dacey and he ran up
and down the track CRYING for his
wife. In few minutes her lifeless
form was identified. They had been
married last night at Arlington,
Mass, and were on their honeymoon.
having planned an extensive trip.
Engineer Thomas Holleran of the
special, who lives in Troy, Immediate
ly surrendered himself to the police.
He was locked up and would make 40
statement. Colonel Hardie, in cOInr
mand of the cavalrymen. established
martial law in the vicinity of the
wreck and the troopers aided the 10
cal police in keeping order. All the
dead so far as can be learned were
taken from Pullmans, one of which
a sleeper, ana the other drawing
room car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
OWNERS MUST OBEY
LAWS OF CIVILIZATION
Secretary Mctcalfc Refuses to Remi:
Fine for IIcrding Steerage Pas
sengers Regardless of Sex.

Washington. Oct. 4-Secretary Me-
calfe Of the department of commerce
and labor in an opinion rendered to-
day decided adversely the appeal Of
the master of the British ship, Oanfd,
for a remission of penalties imposed
for violating the law with respect to
separation of the sexes. The Oanfa
arrived at Port Townsend. Wash. from
Yokohoma. August 7, having on board
IA Japanese male and fourteen female
passengers eight years of age and
over. All of these steeragc passen-
gers were carried I'm the same COM
partment The agents of the vessel
maintained that Oriental steerage
passengers since their transportation
had commenced on modern vessels
have been carried without observing
the distinction of sexes and II was
submitted that the methods and GUS
toms of Orientals could not have
been I'm mind when congress enacted
the law of 1882 on the subject The
secretary, however, held that the law
ON the subject is explicit and declined
to remit the fine imposed of $5 For
each steerage passenger brought TO
these shores i'm violation of the law
Secretary Metcalf declared today thU
masters OF vessels violating the act Of
1882 providing for the segregation Of
steerage passengers would be dealt
with accordingly and that In no eases
would he remit penalties imposed fo7
such Violations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
CLARK SUSTAlNS BROKEN
RIB IN MOTOR CAR WRECK
Montana senator Seriously Hurt In
Accident IN Italy-Wlfe Escapes.

Paris, Oct. 4.--In reply to an in
quiry concerning his health Senator
w. A. Clark, of Montana. who was re-
ported TO have been seriously injured
IN an automobile accident last month
sent the following answer to the As
ISOLATED Press:
"Salzoggaire. Italy Oct "A tire
of my machine bursted near Mar
zillies on September last Tho
chauffeur lost control and the car was
tered serious cnntuslons on the back.
am now almost well. My wife was
uot hurt" E.fa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
FIFTEEN SAILORS PAY
GRIM PENALTY FOR MVTINY

Cronstadt. Oct 4.--The fifteen sail
ors sentenced 20 death for partlclDs-
tion In the mutlny of last August
have been executed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
TEN TERRORISTs
CONDEMNED TO DIE

Czenstochowa, Russian uoland. Oct
4-Teu terrorists were today con
demued to death here bv drum head
court martial. They will be hanged
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
Carnival Week In 81. Louis.

St louis. Oct. 4.-TodaV was OBJ
served as municipal holiday as q
feature of the festivities OF carnival
week. A parade OF Industrial floats
participated in by over 5000 men was
the forenoon attraction and in the af-
ternoon the equestrian statue Of "st
Louis" was unveiled In Forest park
by Miss Jane wells 'ta
David II. Francis made the presen-
tation speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
To Enforce Elght.Hour Law.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The depart
ment OF Justice has taken measures to
enforce Ehe elght-hour law and in
structions have been sent to the spel
cial agents of the department In vas
rlous parts of the country to inyestl-
gate the questions as to whether there
have been any violations Of that law
on the part OF the contractors en-
gagged on public works. lt nsfl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05

tCOntInI'ed on Page . Column - :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
POLISH STUDENTS REFUSE
TO HEAR LECTURES IN RI'SSIAN

Warsaw Oct 4.--On account of the
refusal of Polish studentsi to attend
the lectures In the Russian language,
the faculty of the Warsaw university
have resolved to ask the central gov
ernment to remove the institution to
a Russian city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-10-05
McKInIev McmorIal Trustees Meet.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 4.-The McKin-
ley Memorial association trustees,
among them Vice President Fair
banks. held meeting here today and
in the afternoon called on Mrs. Me-
Knley. A trip was then taken to
Monument Hill where abe work of
construction of the national memorial
was Inspected. The trustees were
much pleased with the work.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

Streu ober etipns Siinoer biinn
ii6erlegt unb baOur6 segen etpa nod
cintreteube Gdltc. pie aud aegeu Die
Sonne uno gegen ods Iuftrodnen
geidilet perben.
~. @ilfsmittel, uu DOS bnlDige
Inpadbien Der gepfldn5ten Sduwle
Su bef0rnern, lino naffolaenDe: linz
pideln Der groberen 8ur5eln NIT
IdnlnIen @~ollbdnDern (Solbdnb)
ODER au1 nit Woos; llnter6ringen
bon elmer 9anb boil Safer ober Ger
1tentornern untcr Die 8ur5elfrone;
ltmbinben Der Stdmme nit Strob
oDer Shiifrobr oils Sfub gegeu ba5
Gustrpduen burh Come uno @inb;
oiteres geipriben bes Gbenbs nnd)
pdrlnen Sagen. &enn trpeoem elm
@nlm bier Wpden nod Dem Eflnn>
gen nod nidt eetriehen bat (alio
etiud biz @titte Wai) 10 lit er tpieber
au53ueraben, an Den @ur5eln friih
ab5uihneiben, ms @oiIer gu Itellen
unb Damn ipieber Iorafdltig 81
pflun5en uno gut an6ugieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
MiiMfnttcr fir Shweine.

@nn bat quite grfolse nit Dem
Mditcn bon Sdipeinen bel elmer
Slitterration bon "a g~cmablenem
@cIihtorn unb u feineeihuittenem
IlfdlfasS eu gebnbt. @elpid)tsSus
nubmen bon 1 Sfuno per Sa9 iinb
mdhreno ~ Woden bel iuugen
Gd)peinen eonitatiert porben. pelhe
81 Tfunb beim Seginne Der Srobes
filttcrung ipogen. Smmeine. Die 10
gefiittert tuerbeu. mn6ien ii6rigcns
mebr nah allen Hiftun9en bin. ais
oaB tic fett merpen.
MllsgeSeidnete Geiultate brinat
cine Sutterrat.on bon 10 @clihfprn,
"a @erite uup II grhien berppr.
Sieie SiitterungSmetbobe empfiebli
ii1 auberoem ais profitn6el. ia
@elihforn SO bis 3S Gents. @erite
% bis % Gents nno GrbIen As
Gents per 8uibel toiten. Safer i'll
ais Iaitiutter fir S6meinc nid5t
piel ipertb uno auberSem Elm Al
tbeueres Nabrunesmittel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Grfiiatc Irppbesetnna.

.Saben Gle 9eb6rt. Serr Yrofeis
for, Sbr %ebemaliser S6iller SSuber
lit hei Dem iiingiten S6iffsuuglild
umgefommen?"
Srpfeiior: .Sa. ser 6at i'm @ries
6il6en INNER iebr idle6t entlpro>
den; i6 babe linn besbnlb i6on in
Der SAule p~ropbe5eit, baB er bereinii
S6iffbrub leioen perbel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Ielde @aIe 6ibner empfcblen lid,
anf fleinen Gamm?

Te6men mir an Semano m0hte
elm Sueenb Siibner bdlten nnb babe
MIR $50 Quabratfub 9ooenfldhe fir
bieielben CUR @~erfii9nng. SD nj
pfeble i5nt cine Der groBeren Haiien.
entipeber 9angibans, belle 8rabmas
ODER Ylpmoutb Nods. Sic 5pei
e~riteren iinb aber neitaus better fir
10 menig Ylab; bieie 9biere geben
ii6 leiht 5ufrieben unb leiiten bel
redter Siitterune unb Yflese bod
s~eniisenb. Sn 8e5ug auf gierlegen
iteben re ben Tlpmoutb Nods ni6t
fpeit nod, es gibt iosar iolhe unter
ibnen, Die ebenio gut unb 10 bel
legen, tpie iene. sic limb before
8interleger als Die Ylpmoutb Hods.
Sic Sauptiahe bel Siibnerbaltung
auf fold eingeenstem Tlas lit Die
n0tbise 0oriorge, buB Die Sbiere
nidt 81 felt perben. 90 tie penig
8etpeeung erbalten. 10 mlB auf Die
Sitterung eeieben peroen. uno niht
81 piel fetterseIsenoes Sutter perabs
reiht fperoen. gs pirb geipobnliH
gu piel Wtais sefittert unb Die Sbiere
tperben leidt fett. Iobab man renig
bon linen ertparten fann. Solhe
Settisfeit lit aud seiunobeitsiddoli9
uno MIR 5u oft tritt cine &ranfbeit
bin5u. Saber muB man ben Sbies
rem 10 niel Irbeit unb 8eipeguns
peri6affeu, als bieies inter ben Iers
b~dltnilien nur mosli6 lit.
Nan f%iittere tets audi nir 10 biel.
als Die Sbiere NIT 8esierbe aufs
freiien. Wan bermenge oas Sutter
nit Der Streu. nit anberen @orten.
man iwtrele fein sei6nittenes Strob,
Seu ober @ldtter auf Den 8open unh
Damn itreue man oas &0rnerfitter
binein: Safer. 8ei5en. @erite, &afs
f%irforu. Niuet unb etfpas Wais.
Sic Sbiere seben an Die Irbeit.
miiIIen iharren unb fraben. Inn al
ben &ornern gu selaneen.
Sm @inter ~fiittere man Weihfuts
ter. pelheS ans 8Ieie. Wibblings
uno Waismebl 81 eleihen Sbeiler
beitebt. ais Norgenfutter. Ibenps
gebe man &ornerfutter. pie oben
@enn man 5u Nittas %fiittert. Il
iolte man etnas @riinfutter geben
Soldes fam ais &nrtoffelihalen
STANDARDIZATION, Iiiben ODER 8leebel
beiteben. SO lit abiolut notbpenbig
oaB mar Crime anoden ODER Joni
S~leiihabfdae 3ipei Wial m0hentlid
perfiittert. Gin babies Rfuno fin
~ Stiid Sennen. brei Ial in De,
8ohe. lit seuiiseuo. 0tan baltt
tets baS @aiicr friih. gebe &ies,
groben Sanb unb falfbaltige Stpffe.
unb baltic Sof mn StaI bon Infaue
an rein. 60 neroen &rnntbeiter
permieben; audi miro nlan nidlt mil
llnge5iefer 81 fdmpien babcn. gs
lit fein 9eihtes. in fur5en @orter
cine pole InpeiIung 5u geben. a6el
peun Der Infrager Die @efliisel.
artifel bon 3eit gu 3eit lieit, 10 mirS
er manden 8atb finben unb nit DC,
3eit aues Hotbise finpen. - 5. g
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Gnte photographer

tonuru uur BON SrperteH berpeiie0t werpen.
IS gill bel oeren 9eriteuun9 G|riabruug
~ babeu, poncnoe 8opI, uu0 Rorperlteluns
gen III teaGten. cas- patience eIbts uio
Sh0ltenuerboltuie 81 teunen nno oanu
and bic notbIger. OIL rsAt ~totipieligeu
slpporaie ;u babeu. NieleS allies 1T Oprs
bcfoeu. msnu Sbr Cure Photographic pou
mir moE v fr"s'.
u. 9. Wae1emSie.
1913 @iapsSH. Oaoaque. Sc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
SD beilte ulein Srndleiben !
SD tpia tbnen seisen, baS tbrise fret
au heilen,

so mar felt Sabrsu tnioIos sinss bOppeItsn gra4ss buNos ub bstt.
Idsas. Rein 8anb ionnts baItsn. Die aerste sr,Iartsu ID maHs asrben,
wsnn ID MID tstnsr Operation nntspkbs. SO belt Rs isso@ gum sshsu
ub mrtrte MID sar& ete stniaas entSedaus. SO isnbe ibnsn sas
IittsI fret per Eof. wsun sic barum iarcibeu' GO beile MID uns
ieiteem Tauieube. 90 wrS fe iurtrsn. S9reibt beut. Capt. VI, n.
Ceilings, Bog T4 6atsrtown, y. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
9ndj cine I%uffaTnng.

Ser @emiitbsmeuid: ~Sa. Slid
muB Der Wenfh BADEN I'M 2ebenl
gum 8eiipiel mar neuli6 mein
Shneiber nit ieiuer He6nuns bel
mir uno iammerte. bab er 10 notbig
8elb brau6te; i6 fonute linn leiber
ni6ts eeben - mn mas tbut Der
Menih - fdat bic Sreppe binunter
unb bri6t it6 Die 9einel Run be-
fommt err bon Der llnfaa : @erii6e1
RING ieben 9ng zines ihones Stiid
0elD - MN Ieben Siel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
@emhtblih.

Observation-Disclosures: "Su. @ors
berbuber, beim aramer tbut's brenne;
ipuQe mir net a ipeni9 ipribe?"
Seueriuebrmunn: IS mein' net.
es idn9t 10 i9on a gu trppfIe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Wlon brinac Bic Sd,n

Ian brinac Die S6pcinelpeiSe
in bcileren 3uitanp. inoem man bnrs
auf @rasiamen iiber ihlimm auiaes
ipiibltc Stelen lat unb ben ,3aun
berart mlsbeiiert, Sab Die fleireu
6erfel nidt aus benz @cioeplaee bers
austommen fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20
Grub.

sGs mar IN meinen erlten Sserien,
oils ib 10 gar nibtS 81 tbln bate.
oa iGrieb ib meine eriten @ebi6te. "
"Sa. ia. MiiBi8san9 1T aIIer 2as
lter Inian9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

ri6tig babin berItanben lei, bab Der
Sarmer Sns, mas ihliebli6 nod
iibrig bleibt, an Die S6peine ncr1
f~iittert. sic fra9te alio: vNun
&inber. irenn Der FARMER ale Butter
rn5 alien 8die eema6t bat, Die er
brauht unb feline Samilie ale Iilh
9enoiien bat. Die lie brauht, mas
tbut er nit Sem, mas iibrig blei6t?"
- Sofort flog aih cine feline ains
berbano in Die S0be. Stun,
Sumes?" fra9te Die 2ebrerin freunos
lib ld6elnb. - rSa5 oieBt Ell in
Die Sub suriid", luutete Die Iutport.
= ~ ~
Gin gutter Snnge.
@efdnsnibs Director (5um 5trdfs
ling: sic BADEN au9 einer
Sobn?"
Strdflina: .Sal llnb ret lit 10 Elm
brnper, anbdnglid)er Sungel Sor
adt Sagen baben sic mid eingelies
fert, unb beute beim Spa3iergangt
bob i6 seieb'n, bab lie i'm aud
Idon brinoen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-20

Gtnocrmmnb.
Snfel (ieine feline Nidte auf ben
&uieen i6aufelnb): .Nun Wargas
retb6en. gefdut Dir bas 8eiten."
80 ia. Snfell Iber geitern bin
i6 aif einem ipirtli6en Giel eeritten,
pei6t Su. auf einem nit bier 9einen.
ba gebt es bod nod i6oner."
~ ~ ~
Gisentbiimlihe gridauuna.
g.: .8arum iinb Sic eigentli6
70 9e9en bas @ierbGnbigipielen?"
g.: .@runbidbli6l 8eil i6 eS
fir cine Seiebeit bnlte. 5l 3pcien
iiber elm MuIifitiid ber5ufalen!"
- ~ ~
Mus Der Sdule.
Sn elmer WiulteribuIe unterri6tete
Die 2ebrerin. ipel6e gnn5 belonpers
gut peritonb. es lei zines Der peiiez
item pdoagosii6en Yrin8ipien, Die
&inoer gum 9euten nn5uregen. iiber
Die Sub. sic berbreitete ii6 iiber
Die peri6iebenen @eripenbuuaSarten
Der Wilh. Sic bate Sabne. @uts
ter. Gdie II. !. M. eebiibreno eripdbnt
unb polte Ii piiien. Oh lie aud
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-30

T. c. Elliot and family have re-
turned from Seaview on North Beach
where they have been spending the
heated term at their pretty cottage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-30

Alone in his room in the Stencil
building. Samuel Cotterell, commonly
known by the name of "Scotty >
nassed suddenly and quietly away
sometime this morning. He was us
covered shortly after noon by Joseph
Barnes. who had gone to see MIN on
business. stretched out dead IN
chair. He was failing for some Time
and had a touch of paralysis Ie"
months since The body was taken 10
Cookerly's undertaking pariors Hoiii
which the funeral will probably take
place.
"scotty" was born in the nortn Oh
England y years ago. He has neen a
resident of Walla Walla for about 81
wears. He was night clerk In the Au-
rora hotel, later filing the same
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-30
CITY news IN BRIEF

M. H. Kelly of Walla Walla, who has
been ill at the Walla Walla hospital
for some time, left there yesterday.
Mr.. o. NJ. Shelton, a farmer living
seven miles from town. was brought
to the Walla Walla hospital yesterday
threatened with typhoid fever.
Robert Wolf, assistant chief of the
fire department, has been discharged
from the hospital where he was laid
up following an operation. He will be
able to resume his duties soon.
J. L. Elams bank has been moved
into new quarters in the Smitten
building at the corner of First and AL
der street. The new quarters have
been handsomely fitted up. Contrac-
mainder of the building.
Edward Sauze has returned from a
trip through the Palouse country.
According to Mr.. Sauze recent rains
through the Palouse district did con-
siderable damage to standing wheat
and many harvesting outfits have been
compelled to close down.
C. F. VanDeWater, travelling
freight agent for the o. R. & N. was
in Pendleton last night and met with
the directors of the Umatilla fair as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Van DeWater gave the
directors some excellent ideas in re-
gard to the way to arrange their ex-
hibition buildings.
L. G. Davis of Garfield, deputy
county assessor of Whitman county
is in the city today collecting statis-
tics around the court mouse. MI. Ia
Wis goes before the state board In
Olympia next week and is making q
tour of all the eastern counties in order
to be prepared to represent his coun-
ty more intelligently at that time.
Officers of Alki Chapter, No. 25 o. E.
S. rendered Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. NC
Cougar a farewell reception at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. waiter Up
ington last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cougar will leave in a few days for
Spokane to permanently reside. Dur
ing the evening Mrs. McGougan was
presented with a handsome cut-giass
berry dish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-30
FIGHTING THE HESSIAN Fly
Government to Hell Out in This
State
WAR DEPARTMENT WRITES GOVERNOR
QUARTERMASTER WILL Reject
ALL STRAW OR HAY CARRY
ING TRACES OF PEST,

Extra precautions to prevent the
! Russian fly from gaining a foothold
in the grain fields of Walla Walla
county are to be taken by the war de-
partment which has entered an order
to the effect that any straw Or hay in
which traces of the pest appear is to
be excluded from competition in ad-
vertising for bids.
The war departments action was
made public in a letter from the act
ing secretary of war to Governor
Mead, which says:
Il have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter of the 10th
instant, inclosing correspondence rela-
tive to the Hessian fly in the grain
fields of northwestern Oregon and
southwestern Washington, and re-
questing, with view to preventing its
introduction into extensive grain
growing regions Of eastern Washing
ton and Oregon, that in purchasing
straw and grain hay for Forts Walla
Walla and Wright, any in which the
fly has existed be excluded from COM
petition.
Replying thereto 1 beg to inform
you that the chief quartermaster, de-
partment of the Columbia, has been
informed that it will be the policy of
the quartermaster's department to CO.
operate with the state authorities in
this matter. He will also be directed
to request the present contractors for
the two posts in question to procure
their supplies from the eastern por-
ton of the state, which should be the
ordinary source, all things considered;
also to reject any straw coming from
localities where the fly exists, and to
make proper contract provisions in
this respect at future lettings"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Schuyler Arnold Of Waitsburg, is
registered at the State.
W. A. Johnson of Pendleton was in
the city yesterday.
Smith Hunt was visitor in Walla
Walla today from Waitsburg.
Supt. ]. G. Cutler of the w. & c. R.
spent yesterday in Pendleton.
Robert Purdy Of Prescott, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
R. A. Angel of Waitsburg, was in
the city on business today.
John B. Muntinga who has been ill
for the past few days is out upon the
streets again.
Wallula, spent yesterday in the city
visiting friends.
Tom Corn was a w. & G. r. passen-
ger yesterday evening for a week S
visit to Seattle.
Mrs. J. F. Brewer and daughter
have returned from spending the sum-
mer on North Beach.
Charles Romer has returned home
from a two weeks vacation at the
coast and Portland.
Mrs. Fannie Levy returned to WAL
la Walla this morning. She has spent
Long Beach.
Miss Mamie Elliott, matron of Walla
Walla Hospital, has returned from her
vacation on the coast, Sound and in
Portland.
K. A. Balhollebeke and family re-
turned yesterday from six weeks
visit to Seattle and Victoria B. G.. He
reports having had a most enjoyable
time taking in all the things worth
seeing about the Sound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-30
Range Fairly Good.

mountains and several members of the
party were badly frightened"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-30
WHAT THE AUTOS ARE WORTH
SD|endid Machines Of Wa|Ia Wa|Ia
Not so Much
TAX LISTS SHOW MANY QUEER VALUES
"BIkES" ARE WORTH BUT EIGHT
DOLLARS AND ARE LISTED
AS SCARCE.

Walla Walla county has but II
"autos" according to the assessment
rolls of the county and these average a
little less than $500 each in value,
There are 141 bikes according to
the same authority worth less than
one fiftieth as much, each being listed
as equalized by the county board at
$S.6S average value. These facts
were obtained from the report of the
personal taxable property of Walla
Walla county which the county audi
tor is now preparing to send to Olym-
pia.
These are not all the interesting
facts to be found on inspection of the
list. Less than 400 watches are as
sessed with an average value of 1892
each. There are nearly two hundred
organs and nearly 500 pianos.
Is Exemption Law.
The reason for the seeming great
shortage on the assessment list is
simple. 1t is the exemption law in
Washington. Most of the owners of
bicycles in the county are household
ers having less than $500 worth of
property all told, consequently they
are not listed at ell by the assessor
This is true of watches also as Wen
as sewing machines of which but S21
are listed at an average value of $3.50.
The total value of personal prop
erty in the county as equalized is
$3,676,346, $751; 500 being exempted by
the revenue law
As to Details.
The details of the. aggregate value
OF the different sorts of personals in
the county are as follows:
Horses
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-30
TO PUSH SEWER WORK.
Lack of Labor Delays Construction on
F arm.

Pipe for constructing the new
closed sewer on the Blalock fruit
farm is already on the ground and the
work of building the sewer will be-
gin in two or three weeks at the far
therest, according to a representative
of the company.
This gentleman told a Statesman re-
porter this morning that the only
reason the work was not now under
way was the scarcity Of help on ac-
count of fruit picking and packing. AS
soon as the rush in this line is over
the sewer will be put in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-30
URIC ACID AND GRAVEL.

Are caused by the Kidneys being I'M
able to properly filter the impurities
from tee blood. Irving's Buchu Waf-
ers are the only sure remedy for this
condition.; they cleanse the kidneys
from all worn out material, build up
the shrunken walls Of the Kidneys
and prevent the formation OF the
Uric Acid. Sold at soc box by
Sold by L. L. Tallman.