davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Nvfunolano:2 lforen.

NoHtanoen moo StorbritannienS
Snorsmmelicr til Sc 6orcneoe Stoter
/ Serign til Observation-Disclosures
aiuer Jig ogiao t~iItienoe pao Den
D2aa0e, at oct ugiunOlanoite aabinet
mco Stren4beo gicunemisrer Den
on!nlc 9op ON 4gr. 6iiterne poa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itaiier itg agn
ira auitcn al Zen R%piunStuuo %
Torriqe 9larbmOreoe gioroe 2en9
Parliament Sette til en- %u0tGBtstiloe
Tor aolonien. SremmeOc foar life
Qop iii at rife aarijLo, men maa
tjSbc Sen al DC tuSfSOte. G~rarifmGn.
oene fIageoe. % Der bIeu en- itdotg
Crib. en- lignenoe Strio er isrt
meS amerifancrne. ) Den 'cnere
GiS bar 6isie omganet Ggnlooeu oeo
ar hire en- eaer Here 9tuiumoLPnocre
iom 6tifere omboro paa tine Stnoer
men it6en 0oerenStomiten ne0 Stor'
britarnien fom fitanS, bar De ophsrI
oermeS, % Rpiuroirroere fnur on
life Ser 5%ortieneite, De bar 9iort Neg
ming paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Stor Sancn.

9fop 4nabenibue / SoEeOo, g.. er
iiGrS meb al lape iig en- Saaon, iom
autagelig bIir ben itsrite / bette Sano
oa mauite / belle @eroen. Gen ifaI
bape en- r~uuOastia 6orm % bore go
SoS / Diameter. 10000 aubiffob
Gas oil bebspes for OF iplbe Den. og
i'm 8onooI fan ben meS 9etbeS bore
6 Nenneifer. Naar 9aIouen er ipr'
Sig, piI annbenNbue tage ben til ct.
2ouis, bpor Der Hal bolbeS en- &up'
telling for 8orSon Seuneti.R riien, ct
@iilSbpger. iom nplig blep uInbet al
Ssitnant Cabin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Spitsber0en.
~Spor9smaalet,

Sra StodboIm teIcBrofere& Sen
LIE Hon.: Stri0er mcIem 9tor9e oG
SOeri9e (Gct oil UcI bare iiBc meIlen
lrorife % ipcuife G~piier) ON boem,
ser or nGrmcit til at tilearr itG gu
ucrpritctcn cper SpttSberaeu, be8pn'
ser mn at BIZ porm. 4 Ct SSSnterplep
proteiterer Eroiepior Rotborit moo
oct rorife 6orilng at SpsrGSmaoIct
tcupiicS iii @oIoqiftsOomltoIen
SanQ. 0en erueIife EreS'c "ltsttcr
gtorQe i nenlte 0iiput, mebcrtS Oen
tpite Yre8ic tager Storr6putft lnloo
gtor9e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Rpinoclte Qopofat.

Rrg. Rarp Grace GuactenbOs or
en- al 9ep Dorfs melt beflenote 5u'
o. 6oreHeoe StuterS 1rtrittS'
aocofat Senrp 9. Stimiou uOHGonte
benDe ben lie RoUenber til i'm Sub
mHgtig. Sun er ben isrite Snme
icm bar opunaet ct iaa uigttgt iurt'
Siif em6eoe. Spao Ser iGrltg bar
benoraaet SputprfiombeOen ON BEN
DC. er oen 9pgtigbeo, bnormeo bun
iom ReprpientoHt for Ct aooctotfir'
bar efteriporet Slnpeboio ! Sp.
oens 1emmerIeire % | De tore 6r.
ruitope, boor Golf iGttes I'll at tappe
2erpentin al Srperne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Suther Seaoue.

Z Canton. Ghic, boLot Sbe Ratto.
nal &ur5cr &eoguc Rs0e / forrige
llge, oq gaitor s. &. SoIberg ira Sbt.
cuQo tulte ooer Shemact "SeruS re-
liaieia Cp0ragelie / airten.~ Sau
ircmbd&. al De perosIige SfoIer er
uttltrrffeIige. og at oet er airten5
Bliat at unUeroe mere Sto paa 9cr.
meme. Eroi. ;. q. RiIbrbI, TrGit.
Bent Tor Ct. Olaf College / Rortb.
feIS. Wimr.. talte ON Sen friitelige
,S0itoIeS Rugt % Cpgaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Jneen uliniiterfriie
Ooree.

FRA Rriitiunin t~eLegraiercs Scn
lite Rooember: Oct CT MI aigiort, at
ser life bItr roger R~tuiitertriie.
Trpii0ent gerncr ioraN6re0e lit 6or'
iIcQ Ser6eu. at Stort5trget ltotaIer
liaio til Regierutgcu paa 8runoInG
al boaoe &euitre5 % Regleringen5
Grogrom. 3 ocnne StifteIie atrep.
tereSes bet al StatsuImtiter Viihel.
len o1 bans &oIlegner o. ligeieoS az
Ssire, tporeftcr Sili0$a6re&ier PED.
trgcs meO tort 6lsrtaI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Suftifipper / Sare.

Or. Sultan g. Sbomas ira Rep
gorf ifuISe Susbag itige op ira
~Sairsrunoeu~ / auguita, Ga, meO
fin befienbte 9alon, men bar n9r
ueo OF mite Stoet. 5 RGrbeSen al
&nnafcn ipIbte ban BEN meS Gas %
oiIoe taee Den no til llhitiqiugsplao.
fen i Boob. Reoens ban bar ON.
boro, ren 9aaonen iig los og for 10
| en- ager. Or. S4omnS fit fot
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06


% 9eitnant Sanien @eltommen.
ooertog Wr. 2aurit5 Spcuion Sper.
cet iom afteuens Sooihnoiter meo en-
fort men msniterp9rbi8 Gale - CT
Soerp iom ban ffilte fig ira poa en-
Sp8tig % oRroig Woo0c. Or. e. ".
IurnciS boIbt SaIrn for 9Gregir.
iterne % pSebe BEN CIT iuurf SpISeit
for Ocre8 bel uSfsrte Serf. Gg.8u.
oernsr al Rinneioto, 3obu 9inO.
toIte ON "RorooeIt. og 9toroGtpas.
iogererre"; ban toite ! 20 NiHuter,
men boISt belle Chen SntcreSieu
fanger. San oopIebc iGrliq peo Den
mere SorbinbeIie meuem Speuifer,
RorOmpnb % 8anifer her / 2nuoet,
boa6 bIan6t Sbin-aIubben afqop ct
go6t GrcnpeI pad. SfiGnt ocnne
9orfet par arrangeret til 9Gre for
en- 9or6manS, bar Ser tiIiteoe Iige
ioa mango Spenifer jon gtorompnb.
Gen uomerfebc Salc log 0obt an.
San e~fterfuIgtes al CONNER Pit
bradS lleIanb, Der tultc ont "Stun.
oinooerne biennme o. noe" o. fom
meo mango baaoe pittl93 % trGfien.
De 8emertnineer. 81 andre SaIere
fan nppne$ Der. 6. u. G.uiit, Ser
Der toIte ON "0anIferntS @iora9" %
Mr. j. ". Gappelen, iom taIte on
"Oen magnetic 8ol"; br1ge SaIer
bar uomerteoe 9ibroq til IftenenS
lln0erboIbning. 9igeleOeS taIte aou'
Jul =. 8. Sobe ira Ct. &ouI, Rr. ".
8. Sobnion, Der bar tounet Den
lauge @ei ira Rew gort for at bcIta'
&c / @anfetteu, Iboofut 5cnrp 8iert.
len og andre.
Babe Saptein Imrnoim % 2sit.
nant Sonien uotalte / iou men pei.
puIgte Orb jim Ia flor &c mango SG'
bersbepiSuinger, iom bar blet benz
tiIbel; oe err begge bcteOnt NtGnb.
iom heller pil banble enO tale.
S6in.&llrbbeus 2ofaIe bar iiRIocn
imagiuIot oeforeret neo 6log og
Goier, % Sfibet ~@iSa" Il &oicr)
anbrast pua 9orset ItJe ioran 8Gpt.
Imunbiens 8laos. -
s Oct belle bar Gciten Ell meget IN.
teresiaut % peIptfct Iftpre.
Get bill moaite ~lutrresiere $50
iteu"S 2piere at 2r'ore, at 8apteIl
Iruuoien fortnItc, at Den fsrlte
gpiS, ban fit / tine NGuber poa Sil-
bagetureu fra ct ire aarS SpboIo /
8oIuriien bar "Qccorabs@oite ,
iom ban ff / ionme EiebIif ban
naaeoe GioiIiiationcns isrNte 6or.
poit. @n al "Toitcn"s Ibonnentel
I Oct tlerne gtor0 par onlfPntloW MOI
til at ienoe BAN en- tor Baffe, Tom
CAB ben oierpc aoptcin Den isrite
%llnberretning ON, hpoo Der oor iore'
gaaet / ben gerocu. b"oorira ban iaa
lGnge baobe prrct borte.
SorsSag gar Nr. Og Rr$. u. s.
5loan / fit Stem poo alblonb 9IDc'
me / st. Ioul ct imuft 0tiO.
b~agsielfab I'll 9Grc for aoptetn
amunoien % @ottnant Sorien.
Mtot paa 9oroct bar Der arraugeret
ell onffer % eisnoomnrelig glonrter>
DECORATION ioreItiu2n0e "8isa" mco
set norIfe 8log I Stortoppen. Der
bolbteS Here SaIcr, ior BoIariorer.
ne, for 89SreIonoct oi.p. Iigeiom ct
Srfeiter ~ppoarteoe meo norife gtotic.
uolmeIooicr, og Ben oanite Opera
ienger NtenbeI. 6urrotg ioreorog q
Sar Sunge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Gobafstrultcn

2itarS Z. 9una bar Tor Sicetan.
Ter Eitnep / Geparf y. !. anIdSt
Sag ior II iaa opbGUet Sdnrmenllut'
uinuen meQem Set c~priueelige ame.
ricnn So5ccec Company, 9onioli-
SateS 5cbocco 9ompnup og Conn.
Mental Sobdeco Gompanp. Sana bar
so aftier ! Oct cprinSeIige SaaiIag
o. Tiger, at ban alorig gan i'll Sant'
tpfie til, at Oct gif iammeu meS Dc
ANDRE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
Rnmmelis gorcsic. On ameritanif

Rnmmelis aoresie. On ameritunif
Game ienbte $500 III en- TfisiionPr
/ llSIunSet oe latte hans Raon uoen.
paa grepet, men glemte at iGtte
aSresien. grepet ior 8erScu rurSt
"a baoneoe pmiioer / Geno 2etter d.
nee / @aibimgton. Ia BET Der 6IeU
aabnet, fif man piSe, bUem Der bapoe
ienot Oct, % bum piI iaa gengene
igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06
2lmerifa 90 Japan.

aegieringen i 8aibinatou bar be-
epnot at itsite Sopaneierne ! oereS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-06


Den 9anfet, Tom iibite Su5oos
apelo blep sioet al Ooin-aIubben
minneapolis iii sGre for aaptein
8oaIS amunOieu % 2sttnant San.
len. par en- 9egipenbeS al mere END
orSinRr 9ctpSniug. Jor bet isrite
paa 9runo al ben itorartebe 9aao.
iom oaa bere Nnaoe broreoes, oe
Tor oct amber pan 8runo az be TO be.
rsmte WenoS 1iIiteOeoGreiie og be
uSmerteoe SaLer, De bolbt.
Gfterat ahib6eus 8r9iiSent. Nr.
CIGAR 6. IGtteiou | uogIe uelpoIgte
Orb bapoe snifet anptein a~mnnoien
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
sRlne N YOUR COUPONS,

We have decided to accept at face
value the coupons given away in a
word contest.
We are all serious and you have the
best opportunity of your lives. We
have a new catalogue finished in
January before any word contest was
suggested. AS our pianos were priced
to meet the hardest competition the
west could produce, our acceptance of
these coupons is bona fide allowance.
If we had got up this contest and had
had chance to boost prices to take
care Of preferred credits you might
have occasion for suspicion.
Very many have thought ours was
the safe place to invest coupons to the
extent Of a selection of a, beautiful
Ivers & Pond, Sohmer & Raymond or
Lehr piano.
The very reliable,
WISE PIANO HOUSE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
yellow Kids Are Here.

The Yellow Kids arrived this morn
ing from Athena and are scheduled to
meet the Boosters this afternoon at
4:3O o'clock at the city ball park. A
large crowd of fans started, for the
game at o'clock with the expectation
of witnessing a good game.
Parkes is on the card to do the
box work for Walla Walla and Osborn
for the Yellow Kids. Fitzpatrick ar
rived this morning from Ritzsville and
is to hold down the field between Sec
ond and third for the Boosters
Kruger was released last night by
Manager Tempany and his place will
be filled by kid" Yates, fast third
baseman from Spokane.
With the Yellow Kids are Danny
Shea, the old-time Athena catcher, and
Ike Butler, who is on the pitching staff
of the Tacoma team this season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Walla Walla- 0 0 0 81 0 0 Ks
Base Hits 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 x-7
Whitman 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Base Hits 0 10 o O o OIL
SUMMARY. FL.
Earned runs-Walla Walla 2. Stolen
bases-Dutcher. Two-base f1it-McAl-
lister. Home run-Crocker. Double
plays-Reser to Schmidt, Reser to
Schmidt to Sutherland. Sacrifice hit
MalOney. Base on balls-By Black
burn 1, by Rigsby 2. Struck out-By
Blackburn 5. by Rigsby s. Passed
balls-Donovan 2. Wild pitch-Rigsby.
Left on bases-Walla Walla 1, Whit
man 3.s Time of game hour Z min
utes. Umpfre-Dayhoff. 80
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
Sparks From the Diamond.

DR.. Y. c. Blalock and Rev. ]. c. Reid
were at the ball game yesterday get
ting pointers for the big contest be-
tween the preachers and the doctors
next week. ~ -. vi
Dayhoff is making. good as an, UNI
pre- So far not one kick has been
made at his decisions and he has had
some close ones. .sys,,
Chriz Steltz, who pitched for Walla
Walla three years ago, is now working
with the Fresno team in the Pacific
Coast league. Monday he was in the
box and the Portland team got II safe
hits form him.
La Grande is organizing a team and
will soon be in the field ready to meet
all copers.
Athena is to remain in Walla Walla
until Monday. They will play Walla
Walla Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
The University of Washington ball
team will meet Whitman in Walla Wal
la on May II and II.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12

Denver, but If you would live absolute.
ly without any chance of being awak-
ened by cats, you should move up to
Leadville."
'Leadville?" Why" asker Nally.
Because" replied the clerk, Lead
Vile has no cats. They cannot live
there. Too much altitude, as we say
around here"
And such is the case. Leadville prob
ably hasn't a single cat. Cats have
been taken there many times but they
have invariably succumbed to the eff
fects Of the high altitude Leadville is
11,40O feet above sea level
The cats that have been taken to
Leadville have all died Of a form
Of pneumonia. At first they enjoy the
air. or seem tot but they gradually be-
come weak. and finally catch cold. It's
nine lives then avail the cat nothing.
All the lives go out at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
TACOMA IS AFTER CAPITAL AGAIN
Plans Made to Force Issue te
Vote at the State Election
in Fall.

An effort will be made at the next
state republican convention to place
on the ticket the joint resolution passed
last session, but vetoed by the COVER
nor, calling for the removal of the
state capital from Olympia to Tacoma
1t is contended that the governor has
no power over such resolution and that
his veto is not effective The ques-
ton will probably be taken to the su-
preme court. If not, mandamus pro-
ceedings may be brought to force the
secretary of state to place the resolu-
ton on the ticket.
This matter may be discussed at the
meeting Of the republican state COM
mittee in Seattle the latter part of this
month. At this meeting the committee
will also decide on the apportionment
of delegates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
SAYS He IS PROUD OF WALLA WAlLA
M. F. Jones, of Seattle, a Visitor in
City-TaIks to Reporter
Of The Statesman.

M. F. Jones, who lived in Walla
Walla 20 years but now resident OF
Seattle. is in the city. He said to a
Statesman reporter today:
ut is great pleasure to me to come
back once in a while to this good old
city and see my old friends. have
been in hopes that one of the trans
continental lines that are now coming
to the Pacific coast would pass through
this beautiful Walla Walla valley.
Two great railroads. the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul and the Hartman
line. are already as good as in Seattle.
The ST. Paul has already asked for
and received it's franchise and the
other line will get there. So much
water front property for terminals has
already been purchased for railroads
that water front land has gone up to
the skies, and is still advancing. Large
manufacturing institutions, too, have
been purchasing locations A steel
plant with 100000 capital Is now
asking King county to issue bonds for
IS, 600, 900 to build the long-talked-o of
Lake Washington Canal promising to
establish such a plant at Kirkland.
| This measure is now before the cham
Der Of commerce. ts>+,, *:
property all over Seattle is advanc-
ing and it does not seem like boom.
1 can sell my 40 acres at Ravenna for
$4,000.
"The Seattle Electric company Is ex-
tending the university line to the
Catholic cemetery. Seattle is the COM
ing railroad center of the Pacific coast.
Capital from all over the United States
and the whole world is centering there.
The big Washington hotel will be torn
| down right away and Third street will
| be cut through the Denney HILL Work
| will commence on May 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
National League.

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 1.-THE
baseball season Of the National league
opens today, both in the east and the
west. This afternoon Boston will play
at Brooklyn, New York at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Cincinnati and Pittsburg at
ST. Louis. The season will close on
October 6, with the various clubs play
inc in their own divisions. Boston will
1 :. in New York, Philadelphia at
Brooklyn, Chicago at Pittsburg and St.
Louis at Cincinnati. The 'umpires Sc
lected for this season are Henry O'Day,
Robert Emslie, j. E. tombstone, William
Klein, w. B. Carpenter and J. H. Con-
way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
y y = y y y = = = 4
PERSONAL MENTION.

= = y = = y = = = = y = =
r. E.. Frazier, well-known Milton
resident. is a W.alla Walla visitor to-
day.
D. N. Clark, of Dayton. is transactine
business in Walla Walla today
r. L. Cline, an extensive wheat rails
er in the vicinity of Clyde station. is
in the city on business today.
Leon Nenworthy, city attorney OF
Dayton, was in Walla Walla on legal
business yesterday afternoon.
M. Sutliff, of Two Rivers, is in the
city on business today.
G. G. Gish, of Prescott, is a Walla
Walla visitor today. Mr.. Gish was
formerly a well-known railroad man
c. w. Vroom, capitalist of Pendle-
ton, is registered at the Dacres today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
BEWARE OF THE CARS.

Sure, Mike. rf9
IT'S a mighty good time to beware
Of the cars.
That is, II you would not buy gold
brick in the shape Of a fake plano.
Then II you once get into the car.
That's the rub.
Might be carried right through to
Pasco.
An airship stocked with pianos is to
arrive in the city next week. Perhaps
they will be sold at 1898 apiece.
If you would be humbugged good.
with all the trimmings. wait for the
airship and it's hot-air musical boxes.
1t is to laugh.
The moral of all this is to patronize
strictly legitimate. local dealer when
interested in the purchase Of a piano.
At Stanley's Music. House you can
learn Of plenty Of. reasons why you
should do this.
Don't be backward. .
Call any time. &4c..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
Boosters Get Sweet REVENGE On
College Team.
FIVE TO- AAueHT WAS The SCORE
GOOD FAST GAME PLAYED ON
DIAMOND YESTERDAY-HON
OR TO BLACKBURN.

The inability Of the heavy batters Of
the Whitman college team to solve the
curves and benders Of Mr.. Blackburn
gave the Boosters an opportunity of
shutting out the Missionaries in the
best game of ball played in Walla
Walla this year. Blackburn was at his
best and when the game closed the
official score showed that only one of
the Whitman team had been successful
in making connection and securing a
sturdy little third baseman of the
Missionaries.
The Boosters showed that practice
had been of much benefit to them and
they put up a fast game from the start
to the finish They were there with the
stick, and safe hits came when they
meant scores. Rigsby, the college
twirler, was found for seven bingos, one
being a homer and one a two-bagger.
Crocker got the home run when he
slammed the ball over the left field
fence and McAllister, who made his
first appearance this season, received
the two-bagger. Blackburn got two
singles and Tempany, Parkes and
Blackburn one each.
Donovan was behind the bat for the
Boosters yesterday and he did good
work Notwithstanding he had two
passed balls chalked UP against him.
McAllister played short yesterday and,
while he showed lack of practice, COW
cred the territory in a very acceptable
manner. McAllister is a good ball
player and will make good before the
season is very far advanced.
Rumnell, Parkes and Croker did
some good work in the field and pulled
down long flies after hard runs that
looked good for safe hits.
Altogether the. Boosters put up an
excellent article of ball and received
much applause from the crowd that
assembled to see the game.
The official score shows the following
figures:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
FLAWS IN FINAL PAPERS.
STEVENSON Says Naturalization Bill

Will Hetard Ctates OeveIoPment.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April H.
Members of the house of representa-
tives with foreign-bor constituencies,
among them Representative Steiner
son, are actively opposed to one provis-
ion in the bill governing immigration
and naturalization. The paragraph in
question provides that an applicant for
naturalization papers shall be able to
speak and write his own language or
the English language. When he ap-
plies for his final papers, at the end of
five years, he must be able to read and
write English" Mr.. Stevenson asserts
that this will hurt the development OF
Minnesota, which is being filled with
Scandinavians, because it might pre-
vent them from acquiring homesteads.
Any foreigner can make filing on
government land under the homestead
law, after he has taken out his first
naturalization papers. He cannot get
patent, however, until he gets final
citizenship papers. If he can't speak
English, as provided in the proposed
law, he won't get his citizenship pa
pers. and must abandon land which he
has improved during five years of resi-
dence.
Manu- forejpners according to Steen.
erson, who come over while nearing
middle life. never acquire proficiency
In English. and would therefore be
barred from obtaining a home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
Ninety One Bouncing Babies A..
rived During Three Months.
4s BOYS AND IS eIRls THIS TINE
DAN CUPID WAS RESPONSIBLE
FOR "a MARRIAGES THAT
OCCURRED.

Ninety-one bouncing babies arrived
ruary and March, according to the
vital statistics report made by Auditor
Honeycutt yesterday for the secretary
of the state board of health. The re-
port covers deaths, marriages and
births occurring in Walla Walla county
during the last three months. OF the
81 babies that arrived to gladden. the
hearts of as many fond papas and
mammas, to say nothing of the aunts
cousins and uncles who are generally
highly interested in the visit of the
stork, 43 were boys and 4S girls, and
what is more, they We're all white and
in 65 instances the fathers were Ameri-
cans by birth.
Thirty-four Marriages.
Next to the arrival of baby, interest
wakes keen in the doing of little Cupid
and the youngster was responsible for
"a marriages that occurred in the last
three months. There were nine in jan
uary, II in February and eight in
March, Two grooms and II brides
were between the ages of 16 and 20
years; "a grooms and Is brides be-
tween 20 and 80; five grooms and four
brides between 80 and 40; three groolns
1ri1n hnfNx nd
two grooms were over the age of so
years.
Consumption Claims Seven.
tuberculosis was responsible for
seven of the so deaths that occurred In
Walla Walla during the last quarter,
the death rate in this respect being
about the same as in the previous
quarter. The deaths from other causes
are as follows: Pneumonia 4, tubercu-
losis Z, heart disease 5, internal cancer
3, paralysis 1, old age 2, diphtheria 2,
Inflammation of the brain 1, gun shot
wound 2, congestion Of the brain 1,
shock from operation 1, railroad acct
dent 1, Bright's disease 3, catarrh of
the stomach /, asthma 2, cerebral
hemorrhage 2, inanition 8, diabetes 1,
typhoid fever 2, ovarian tumor 1. neph-
ritis 1, hanging /, premature birth 1.
whooping cough 1, measles l, senile
decay /, hernia 8, asthma 1, apoplexy
1, drowning 1, other causes 2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
]. \ Leroy Sent Back to Prison
From King County.
THIRD TINE on ROBBERY cHARsE
KEGS AND TRAVELLING
GUARD EsTAsRook BROUGHT
FOURTEEN TO PRISON.

Warden KEGS and Travelling Guard
country this morning and brought with
them IA new prisoners who have brok-
serve the penalty for their misdeeds.
Among the lot was j. H. Leroy, who
will pass the remainder of his days on
this earth in the prison.. This makes
the third time that Leroy has been
convicted of crime, and under the
cumulative law a superior court judge
gave him a life sentence. The list of
prisoners and the term they will serve
is as follows:
King county-John Bush, robbery, 10
years; ]. H. Leroy, robbery, life; Don
aid Carr, burglary, two years; Robert
Kollier, attempted rape, one year;
William Raynor, larceny from the per-
son, one year.
Snohomish county-E. c. Thompson,
receiving stolen property. three years;
William Williams, burglary, one year.
Clarke county,. E. Henley, forgery,
one year.
Lewis county-Harry Kelley, robbery,
five years; Harry Bourge, robbery, five
years.
Kittitas county-William w. Rowen,
larceny by embezzlement, three years.
Pierce county-ThOmas Watush,
grand larceny, eight months; N. Lar
son, grand larceny, eight months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-12
TOO HIGH UP FOR A CAT.

leadviiIs's Altitude Is Death to Mem
bers Of the Feline Race.
DENVER, April 12.-James H. Nally
a salesman for q New York shoe house
had trouble ABOUT sleeping at the
Browne hotel the other night. In the
morning he sought the chief clerk, c.
H. Churchill, and registered a COM
plant.
"a cat in the alley across the way
kept me awake" said Mr.. Nally. "You
will either have to guarantee that the
cats will be kept out of that alley, to-
night or change my room. I must have
sleep or l cannot work"
Clerk Churchill smiled.
That's the first complaint Of its
kind I've ecer had here" he said
There are comparatively few cats in