davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19
AND LANDS.


a q Jolt SFroN a co
"a 80 . nesss aus
rsass' tcRrAoK
- setss $50 ians ne h-ariss fruit
80 sssssa s.s. A 80. 49, ,.s .s s a.
i4ntlns
Z arfxs Heti ftark soil 4 nsssi q ruffn
h..uss. tasa' t-e shisssa hos.ss. usii
t-aesa. Faaniss sir~sH u saiss aas hsii
ssiis fsoea tsss iansias 80 eAsh
= sefss - No ! level lisa Thls = sisa
~ssi aesetst - fr@ti faisire snt peaitff
aa seanfY Feas ans J ninqiss' ~ak ffssa
: ~ lasdsa9 = casa
~ ssf.- ~ lana. thr.. 4@sst.ss e a
alls fem hoas hf.iias
sesss sooa rartsa sosl STA ~ Sees -
uasss frees tsns hs.sAl ". Sats-a.
- AZ ACRE
. seFss naess SOD = seSi. sta ma
sssu q sess.a nns-haif sA@a
- asF.s sssa lasa iwa rasA. sssy tsruss
tins alis tFsu taas ab.nns
a. 49,
uatsr ~ t~ariaa frail ssrs sasa 49,
essnt haass barr aHd twn FhAksn hssssR
e'ss uaiis fsgm teat
BAiNnagr.nn fs.Awn
m ahas~ liss 49, ~ itsinhftiss fstsni
tsssAea~ - nsliss sspsn seattle wssss
~ h4vs Fsa-i toAi ssfstrs foaf e@ss
Is Iss= tsan fssss tinr 49, 49, fissrtts
- raftieN IN = fsFr1 fresa per . e. t.a9is
tfattsH Nhefa ~ fafnaefs can Faf 70
snsis 80 E, f..,s'oss 40 s,lssss. .sa
= fess~s k.as SO stsss miiss wass iies
80 tasssst saessiH ~ 80 ~afii siao =
srss sAieF4sa sat sssesai asess a..Hvs
sss, ,s,. sa - $3.50 49, =. 80 ss'' 90
reaairs a. ffosu So g. sin dkB a
practical fsfnsv ali tsks frssa : o. b.
sssss e ~, ,ase. 80 - . Ia .iss-.
ara 49, fr0n - 10 ~ ksas ana iass
rreprf raFe ~ fkrui. tna sin naasr frus
fsrfshia urtus - htrn.sif 49, fsriiiY ani
Z shs t~si sasststs a. prr.i,rs y IL sisis
rat - ksrs On ~ srfia h1rs have
rensef ffesr rs % 80 esrfs rsf tFsrn a
i.4a can tsts tsaasari shisssns. tsss
-uI sfsssss tis better ihsa 49, aaiisf
asss elssr - 81 m fed tuf can'f sse-ri
O. a. ttsa ~ Sizes ~ artI Nira snsi tee
5 siaek ever ulsIrfra ant fhf ffiaufa -
49, tar sanaina efrgna ne fnfnsFs % -
ARTS nn1 n - Fasaecs - ~ herr ieo
ulanY - ffsasE kInt a fafurFs IN ne stats
q WasAieaian ~ aN alnfs q snail
frufs kHi rsaaisff raiFina fEu cant ts.s
ltsienfftxe ffiarf in ~ stats T. ffuss
this niastsr. roass 10 Hnd 80 A g 1shn.
sfan fH ~ ueaHs fIlk ef sf kia ftffn a.
Nahs4as etefs ~ kas if had - cuss
y hsaf - sheep 80 iaFinE henss tsfarFt
hHra aHzrs Hs faise1 fhH tsfaesf shssi
hat uas ever ffrsasf ana shitsiaf iufa
- naarasf usiahfna dressed ~ fsssfuds
ana saia 80 - Ffunl Street NsfNst
A JOHNSTON a 90
% aHres tgfinfn ian1 rartlY fifarsd ever
tlaNinH rire isks On reunff fnsd y mile
81 sshapi. seed tug ~ 80 Terms. y
cash
PETER MATTruN
~ MHfaai tAfe HiFN
Faf saieeA rtue faFh nsaf t'nft Urr hafd
fNauH nwnef ilaiiari tii 10 ~
v arfsp. fitafsd ie fuN 'rg~s ffen :
a. ~ FraFa ni1 hfafsa and HuihuiidtrSs
nsffe frmuu Kent d Nn Terms IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

CHEAP lots 80 frsf hong on lake
MasHihgtUn enH ca Mns winning % Adsr
wafsF. eHlF ft % firol terms . pr
nlnnfh. fha res canal viii make fh.uf
Hdrfh ffuusands Zee Wilntau'a atirsnsn
fasiaF in Tifnss Hiadk hefora tEsy sra al
sr.fH lsff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

rtnE LAND HARuAtS
81 30 hnFa a BE- nn tst Ave SOUTH e.
~ ffautakn. ffuu street 60 street. i1t
fnsd anh assrssmenta raid rcfus In.
fafnlaiian at office emily
WtNNHip mos
Room - Cuinan MIG
CAtsHuUN DENNY = ENfNg. Nc.
81 81 Alaska nuiidinG
Hssi Estate Leans ard fnsursscs --it
PRICE TERMS PROPERTY
without parallel IN Seattle far a home
~ ~ Investment wfii offer % large y
arrH ifsris equal in area GO 3 citY ictsl
~ 500 q $50 pr tract fnr The neat no
daFsi anif Ten minutes ynh from Ola
tfntan ar lire nud uu thn direct limo %
NeH Rainier VaiisF tHtsrurhan. a. car
fafs side saiks city water. lumber faf
haiifina
III T. SPENCER Agent Rainier Reach
Station - call - Marion uidE II
HiHsNIta GREGORY 4 GREENE,
heal fsfata End Insurance
iih Marion ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19
souaes AND LOTS.
m m n m n - -
urur ~ A LIFT or HOMES
H0HHf aaE % WHICH ~ A

n n y n y - II y - .
unun ~ A iIef or HOMES
I0Inf 0sH % WHICH ~ A
HHAr
HHH8HHT ulHfHfrf
Mes HszIsfn 4fslm cottage on
ffaife4ut AashHa ear liua. Huuih -
Woodland Fsfh FHffh 9hLf
i 80 TEHdH Iafg CASH.. BAL
hHch 80 itfah hohft
qrnEa AaNF Hill
rtna nsN fnufiafn tfufan cottage
fine ffHnef 80 q i0i hHienaid HiHs
fif.aaesza ear PRICE Only 81 iq.
ti.fis'f Ash. BALANCE 80 EEh
MONTH.
Nnk MON SCHOOL uisTHicf
rlan 2 RUIN fHffuFf large fHffff
iot easiii street ffaasd ana e..
lasHt wslsH fnasnitiesHt F,aW 4
LAKE aHa MHNHtHIHa ENffE ONLY
q 40 HAHf fhHAH.
nAYroN AVHHuE
Nice aaaifA~ cottage VI NsiI9i
rtttff Only q 81 tfoo CASH
WOODLAND fARR DISTRICT
a splendid HsN modem fffafn
haalas Milh 1T tsai8 Just sauih n
Woodland lfHfh 9Th mhHniinfni
view ~ lakes. fHpHHtaiHF ana ne
eiff aaiY ! hiHfk fgW ear FittfE
A1n. ok TENNIS DF = cast
WOODLAND PARK ulNfFfCf.f
fffnHa nsW faua Hnd one half story
bnuHn - Evanston uEHHual one hhif
tta-s ffam car 8 large rooms ~
Htdas faih HanffF. streets iiAii 80
Ffue Huiaea fttffE uhff fl.eH
On TRIMS OBJ ttN EhEH AND 800
IL Hts HuHTHH ffiE Hkf.Atfs
To HHff THE tffneHAHEH This
house hiss never been uHfHpfFd
Join r HGWBlaH a 60
nHsn HaEn affite. ait Washington
niaeh Fremont office Aa ffsmani
Avenue
Il d n II u II Il n q u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19


room house and nira lot. taxifA near
IIous, u Good shepherd fine view ., 1ea
Terms,
A. Green Lake on car linz. asefinokinK
tho lake. s0xttn o. alley. two good houses.
renting - nice garden and fruit tfepas
bargain. neop. half cash
North % lake linton. and ~ hlnokH from
new car line good e4fuom modern house
lots ieViit hiEhly improved Hstdeu
md fruit trees splendid view o. 1a0
terms
Close 90 lake Union. ! lots isaniit. IA
seaHmcntn paid These are business prups
rfiica ana n big bargain. 81 fo0. Terms
AMERICAN REAL ESTATE CO.
i19io riuueet Hlde
call Up
TEWnfNANn MILLER
Phone Eaat dsfa
Snaps 10 Acreage and Let's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19
Foa sAlE--AcREAoe.

JUST a MINUTE why aoht ssu a.
aat naw nut bay . O. 90 COWS ar fhs hui
between Nrstfis ant rarrfnaf We have
Iraf HuhifUisiHa nuH n the best guafsrf
neeflHns uaf thrfe and are nau selling f
or terF easy terms iiich iarsi iand
sasiiF cleared prices tl1a fH 80 rsr trnff
HuNEuT MALTuY
fis 20 - Aiasks nuilins -.iti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19
1--WE sTMEhTs.
q n THonrsos.

- oztsntsi BalisinF
+ Main - Ind. 81
VACANT LOTS
tses=afisfnsf "a Wass1isun Tef-
/ 49,. s5ataa= fire tfsafiou. reaH
I ear spifflaid stes iupfpfsnsfuta
/ al n ans aid one han r4ss
ltssasfn ffHiaafs. hear koui@-
{ Hsfa - tHsfa. e.1a Flse - sai-
/ - afla usaantaias esst so
& sNza hfes tnza in aek thu4s
/ TAfk AatffiHa Nsst seattle neAf
Haa 80 slns flus FisH ~ Hosud
I half eahh
/ q H.sauH sshxuffh AreHua
/ f7senaaf - ssl1z Thts - neaf
killsaasTHs AEH s1sFHcsf.aed -
naea eqzftaFss NaFa
q neafm stst Ave. Maanaiia
tzlaH aaafh - fsfaaa itaals FAfd
~ tetfN level VITA sfaas Eeea
siaN NasAl
IT = IT # II II r II :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

aEIF WzNTfo-MALE,
talEA- AYralae Asthma TIRE Curve
Asthrsa IL worst fafm send fga tfss uvas
scent
Aresolas As,hrna Csne. Seattle, Wash
fNlf1iin az EAtAf t,aEtk ttfsh ant etNs
aaneinx rrofr@@oF hawiey. 80 James =
WANTED "a NI4nx nan over - ~ 80
Kafe fot rcaiston ~ xefsrnueHt aefft
~ Appls a. Msst CoNst ssheah ~ ~
neFs buftdinx Vprn ettrinAe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19
VACANT loTa.

WAfEhFHoNT f.ofa
save your money ~ buying fine SOUND
slssg lsf pftce from $50 - too on The best
u terms. vii BE- worth = Thousand IN y
B,ontha rou can paY fof them eHh teaf
pin money.
9ttn SOUND TnpHrrE 60.
80 coiman heiialag LIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19
PATENT ETToaEGYs-

PAUL a TALBOT registered patent at
tafnFF Mechanical snalnaer5 first class
sersiee AZ Easfafn pfiess. years - -
thing Haae fallHiaai. 70 usalff Feuaifai. %
hfafF and frHina - aH - tha lafsaf pat
snfH free shop fer experimental purposes
in eannertiau nf - Nataa i4fe II
AHausa 4 Efa4Ea REGISTERED Patent 4nd
Heefa. EfaHs r aaaHs e. FsafH O. Seattle
stephen A urddks lately - Washington.
b. q Expert fffafffHE ard Machine Do
aianinr &c eaIfHsn Htaak II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

Faf saIe fIns faFk nsaf I'nfi o. hafd
f'NaoH nHnef iiaiiard ttl 10 ~
u arrNa. eifafrd io ffaf irgrs ffera =
81 - Feasa cd hnusa and rufhuiia4uks
= ntifs frwm Kent o. ~ Terms "a
afess ewncr, ~ Graham. Kent Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19
f0R SaiI
FOR sALE-FuaslTURE.
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Dor asls Paraltaae r balsI - ist Ave.
= fdHmH. aiWafH fuIi Coed ieaHH Law
e city W.n ssii fer h4saa. AadreFs All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

Do aHres teftrfu iaul fsrtlF flfared ever
takfnN rlee isks On reunfF fnsf y mile
81 - haoi. q seed tug ~ So Terms v
casa
PETER MArTEuN
Mnfaat fAfn NtFN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19
Ballard

nAii.Ann has snars iasaI Improvement.
IN pasea stlssis cement walk etc. ,han
al oshsf ssaasts easatissa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

BALLARD r.sp,sy - ehssrer ,h.n an
eissr sahafh WHY becsus Il s
separate ruanieinaihg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-19

HAfl.Anp. ssssssa an insrsas, vslus-
81 - ssas u > cas-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-05

for hours, while their comrades are
slowly being suffocated or burned to
death.
In their investigations so far the
government experts have found an ap-
paratus in Europe which when worn
by the members Of rescue party. en-
ables them to enter any place where
there is gas. At the experimental
station the miniature mine will be
filled with dense smoke and practi-
cal demonstrations in the saving of
life with the apparatus will be made.
In 1906 the coal mine death roll in
Pennsylvania was 500: $50 died as the
result of gas or dust explosions. The
others We're the victims of other ac-
cidents. This tremendous loss of life
is unnecessary AMI it will be the pur-
pose to investigate the subject in
most thorough and practical manner
The United States is behind Europe
in safe guarding the lives of the men
in the mines. England and Belgium
have had for years splendid expert
mental stations and in these countries
there are but few casualties in the
mines. The Belgium mines are noto-
rious for the presence of fire damp
yet that country has enjoyed a Won
derful immunity from these terrible
explosi ons
As a result of the experiments in
England there are a number of per
Missile explosives and these must
be used by the miners in the blast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-05

LID TO GO ON PENDLETON
Sunday Closing in Oregon Town
Is Assured
The Pendleton Tribune says:


That the lid may come down in Pen
dletOn on Sundays within the next
few months is entirely within the realm
of the possible. AS a result of COM
municatiOn received by the council,
last evening, from the district attorney,
Mayor Fee recommended that the cOun-
Gil pass an ordinance conforming with
the state law and compelling saloons
to remain closed on Sunday. While no
action was taken, the recommended
ton of the mayor and the suggestion
of District Attorney Phelps, seemed
to receive the favorable consdera ton
of the members of the council and it is
not at all improbable that the city at
torney will be requested to draw up
the necessary ordinance.
The communication from Phelps
merely stated that informal complaints
had been made to him to the effect that
the state Sunday closing law was be-
ing violated in this city. He also
called attention to the agreement
which had been entered into between
the saloon men and the officers, where
by the formers place of business
should remain closed on Sunday until
1 o'clock. but he declared that this
agreement was not recognized by HIS
Office and that if formal complaints
were made to him, of a saloon being
open Sunday afternoon, he would
prosecute just the same as if it was
open Sunday morning
He stated however that the matter
of allowing the liquor houses to re-
main open Sunday afternoons was
brought before the last grand jury and
that that body had decided that IL
was the duty of the respective cities
and towns to regulate this matter for
themselves. He therefore indirectly
suggested that the city pass an ordi-
nance in conformity with the state law
and see that it was enforced
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-05
UNCLE SAM IS To AID IN PROTECTING
LIVES Of MINERS WITH NEW TEST system

Determined endeavors to stop the
appalling sacrifice of human lives in
the coal mines of the United States
are to be made at once by the fuel di-
experimenting it's efforts to lessen the
waste of fuel in mining operations,
states a recent report.
Plans have been drawn for a unique
experimental station at which tests
of the various dynamites and powders
used in blasting coal will be made, with
view to accurately determining their
safety in the presence of the deadly
fire damp and perhaps equally deadly
coal gas. Explosives of all sorts will
be hurled by means of a mortar into
a mammoth boilerplate cylinder which
has previously been filled with gas,
and the effects will be carefully notes.
If ignition fails after severe. tests, the
explosives will be known as permits
sibie explosives and their use will be
Urged upon the mineOwners of the
'ountry.
In addition there will be important
experiment in rescue work One part
OF a station VIII be fitted up as a min
lature coal mine and miners and ope-
rators will be taught the noble art of
saving the lives of fellowmen. It is
declared that in serious gas eXplO-
slons in mines hundreds of lives could
be saved were it possible for the res
cue party to enter Immediately afte-
the accidents. AS it is now. the dead
ly f1redamp often holds the men back
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-05
DANDRUFF KILLS HAIR
cuticura Soap Kills Dandruff

IT was troubled with dandruff on
my head ever since was twelve years
old. l had beautiful hair up to that
time. The dandruff destroyed my
hair. l tried everything l could hear
CT. I had no doctor, but l went into
q drug store where l was well acquain-
ted and asked the druggist if he knew
of anything that would be good for
me. He said: of course / do. just
get q cake of Cuticura Soap l got
it, and it did my hair good the first
time l used it. My sister law
couldn't keep the dandruff off the top
Of her baby's head, and the hair
wouldn't grow. l was there, had 9
cake Of Cuticura Soap with me. l
told her about it, and gave her the
Cuticura Soap, and in about three
months I went there again, the childs
head was covered with hair and not
sign Of dandruff. My sister said 1t
was the Cuticura Soap. The child Is
not past three years old and has
lovely head of hair. Mrs. T.. W. Shigey.
Columbus, Kan, Oct. 25, 1905
Compete External and Internal Treatment for Every
Soap t25c) to Cleanse the Skn Cutcurs Ointment loc
to Heal the Skin, and Cutlcura Resolvent 1e IN NV
form Of Chocolate Coated Pills &c per vial OF 81 fu
the Blood Sold throughout the world. Potter DrW
Chem Corp. Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
az Mailed Free, New AZ page Skin BOOB.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-05

ing of coal and no others. They alsO
have in England what is known do
the Tim charge" which must not DC
exceeded on pain of severe pehdlH'
In the various states here. there are
but few regulations and none In man!
states when it comes to the xmas
powder to be used.
while we cannot compel the auop-
ton of regulations We VIII cohuu''
the investigations and will give the
facts to the public in the nope 'i'"
great good may follow.
Clarence Hall. explosive expert u,
the government, who has charge u
the plans, for the proposed expo
mental station. recently re'ui Ie'
from England and Belgium, Whert Il.
examined the station there. In IIe's
and other European countries i"
mine owners. the miners, the govern
ment and the manufactures OF tApio
sives all cooperated in the effort
prevent the dreadful explosions.
The results of these experiments
to show that large number Oh -,
explosions in coal mines are que
coal dust rather than gas. The W.
explosion that has occurred III
many in the last few years WAS
to coal dust Nearly 900 lives We
lost in the Reden mines. Perhaps lH'
greatest accident in many years
CURED at the Courrieres mine at ~,
de Calias, France on March H. I'
when 1900 lives were lost. The eAp-h
sion was probably due TO coal aus"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-05
PEACEFULLY AND QUIETLY PASSED
WALA WALKS FOURTH Of JULY

Peacefully indeed, was the passing
of the glorious Fourth in Walla Wal
la, there was little doing in the Gar
den City yesterday and everyone who
could. hied himself to one of the
neighboring towns to celebrate the
great day in becoming style.
Picnics and pleasure parties took
the place of street celebrating. Walla
Walla itself was deserted city ex-
cept for auto races At the time OF
the parade at l o'clarK there We're not
enough people OF. 4e streets to do
credit to a tow, 800. Everybody
was celebrating, ,, were doing
so in Walla Ws t
A. cino,oton,sl eql narhans tho
lareast n;cn;c "u!uoi ON held in this
vicinity. The I 10y :. ans celebrated at
that place and a big lie is reported
by all who attended.
The Walla Walla river was another
favorite place to hear the eagles
screaming. Every interurban car was
packed as full as could be. Safety was
not always considered by the
passengers but luckily no one
was hurt Trailers were used and
even these could no. accommodate the
large number of pleasure seekers COM
ing and going all the time.
Outgoing trains to Pendleton, Pom
eroy and Dayton had all they could
do 10 handle the crowds. All the extra
coaches available were pressed into
service but many people were either
forced TO stay at home or stand up on
the trip. The evening trains brought
a goodly number of these excursion
lists home but most of them will re-
turn today on the early trains.
With the exception of the torpedoes
on the rails which awaited every car,
no new mode of noisemaking was no.
ticed This method of much noise for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-05
Fourth Of July Picnic at Single.
toms Grove

Nearly 500 people celebrated with
yesterday Assembling early the crowd
stayed late. Good natured and happy
We're the pleasure seekers and not
thing happened to mar the occasion.
Before lunch the exercises in COM
memoration of the nations birthday
We're. held. The declaration of indie
pendence was read by Miss Bessie
Ryan. Joseph Dunnigan, however, did
not recite as was expected, otherwise
everything went as had been planned.
Hon. w. H. Dunphy delivered the ora
ton Of the day In an eloquent ad-
dress he inspired patriotism in the
breast of every hearer
Promptly at II o'clock rush was
made for the lunch baskets and there
the crowd remained until 1870, when
they were removed by various means,
jerks. the house mover, being promi-
nent in the action.
After lunch the races were held and
every event was exciting and closely
contested. In the foot race for boys
under nine years, Arthur Nibler
proved too much for the other con-
testants and came in first. Grace Nc
Grail was the SpeedeSt girl of this
age and won her event easily. Boys
under II took off their hats to Robert
Collins. who won the event handily
Among the girls of this class Beatrice
Harter was too swift to be passed AMI
came under the wire an easy winner
John Leroux famed the breeze to vic
tory in the event for boys under Is,
Grace Mccoy was winner of the same
event for girls.
John LerouX was again winner in
the peanut contest, while a new fav-
orite carried off all the honors for the
egg race, Miss Bessie Martin being
the winner in that event. AS far as
the dOughnut eating contest went,
! there was nothing to it, Harry Becker
eating the doughnuts, holes and ALL
! before the others had fairly started.
Joseph Dunnigan was at the celebra-
! ton all right. even if he didn't speak.
He won the free all foot race. saw
! ing his wind for this event is said to
be the reason for his nonappearance
On the platform.
Dancing followed the sports. And
until II o'clock the regular beat of
feet keeping time to the strains of
dreamy music echoed through the
grove.
No accident or unpleasant features
marred the day, which was voted by
all present to be the best fourth they
had ever celebrated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-05

little money became popular as the
day progressed and in the evening be-
came a nuisance to the car operators.
No fireworks of any particular mer-
it We're in evidence A few patriotic
citizens shot cleaning trains of fire
into the heavens but no general eX-
hibition was carried out. On Main
street the crowd was larger in the
evening, Walla Wallans taking adj
vantage of the cool evening for quiet
celebration on the streets.
Not for many years has Walla Wal
la had such delightful Fourth of July
weather. In fact it can not properly
be termed Fourth of July weather But
it was so delightfully."- cool yesterday
no one thought of questioning the
judgment of the weather dispenser.
Those who were inclined to take
advantage of the cool weather and
trip the light fantastic had every OPP
portunity to crafty their desires. At
the pavilion skating rink a large
crowd danced until late hour Order
ly and gay. a merry evening was
spent by the dancers. At MCMinn
near The state line another dance was
in full blast until a late hour. Every
thing passed off in good shape here
and nothing extraordinary happened
to mark the event. The Hibernian piC@
mic was also a place where the music
inspired action in those light of foot.
Here. as elsewhere, everything was
quiet and decorous.
i-t1o az. no SiSOr6nr anywhere fol-
lowed the passing of the day. Perfect
order prevailed and little undue eXu-
berance of any kind was noticed.
Quietly the day came and as quietly
it passed away. Il will be remembered
only for its lack of anything to re-
member.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-05
H|BERNANs IN GOOD TIME sQuREs IS IN DUB" CLASS
Much Wanted Australian Easily
Licked by Burns

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5-KnocKed
out in two minutes and eight sec
onds. Such is the record of the much
tOuted Bill Squires, the Australian
champion, in what was intended tC be
a great fight with Tommy Burns.
The outcome was bitter diSap-
pointment to the 5000 peOpie who had
journeyed from all over the west to
see what was scheduled to be first
class exhibition.
Within 10 seconds after the first
gong sounded there was 10 doubt as
to the finish, for before more than d
half dozen passes had be2n MADE
Burns put the Australian down on the
mat with a right to the law. Squiress
got to his feet at the fourth count.
The two clinched but. were imme-
diately separated ty Referee Tim JEFF
fries. Again Burns used his right ans!
again Squires v ent down. He was NJ
before the count but was helpless.
Burns rained in blows on vital points
with telling effect. Squires dropped
his arms to his side.
The finish had come. Deliberately
Burns sent a terrific right to the jaw
and the Australian champion sank
weakly to the mat, a pitiful failurs
The much gossiped fight was finished
and the man on whom hundreds had
Staked their confidence and money
had proven himself a fourflusher.
Burns, however. mad no opportunity
in the proceedings to demonstrate
whether he is rightly entitled to his
title of light heavyweight champion
of the world.
Owing to the excellent advertising
the affair received, it proved a better
financial venture than was expected
The proceeds ran close to $4,000. Ir
addition to the $4,000 side bet Burns
will receive $4,000 and his $1,000
guaranty. Squires will get "a per cent
of the gross gate receipts.
N1o TO foe ,i,,te 10 -