davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
Real Estate Turned Into Real Cash.

We have almost completed a de-
scriptive list of August real estate Of
ferings and shall be pleased to talk
any property owners who will trust
us with the sale of their real estate.
If the property is worth what is
asked for it. we can find the buyer.
No commission is charged unless we
make the sale. We will widely ad
vertise all property listed with US,
will send description of our August
offerings to nearly every home in the
city. Come to see us before our new
advertising lists are completed and
distributed. Money to loan on good
security and fire insurance in the
leading compap ;es.-BAxTER REAL
TY COMPANY, 271-2 West Main ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22

an expense of 25 cents per head and
also causes expensive delays. Espe-
cially is the quarantine hard upon
those who wish to ship mutton. By
holding their sheep for a number of
days and then dipping them they are
in poor condition, for the mutton var
ket, and as a result the states where
the quarantine exists, have been prac-
tically cut off the eastern mutton mar
ket. This has meant big loss in
many instances, and the Oregon
sheepmeh who have been required to
being allowed to ship their mutton
sheep without first cutting them down
by dipping.
Another beneficial result of the dip
ping law will be in the increa sed
value of the clips next year. In the
opinion of Inspector Lyle the increase
in the clips following the eradication
of the scab will alone more than pay
all of the expenses of dipping and of
the STATE sheep commission Such was
found to be the case of Wyoming,
where scab was formerly very preva-
lent and was cured by similar meas
ures as are low being used here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
MAJORITY Of SHEEP IN EASTERN OREGON
ARE DIPPED AND QUARANTINE IS RAISED

PENDLETON, July 22.-Tne East
Oregonian says:
by far the greater portion of the
sheep of eastern Oregon have now
been dipped in accordance with the
state law, and the flockS are now upon
the summer ranges. AS a result the
safe sheep inspector and his depu-
ties will have a brief rest after their
strenuous work of the past few
months. Regar ling the operation of
the new law and the manner in which
il has beer. complied with Dr. w H
Lyle, STATE sheep inspector. says:
There has been a general wiling
ness to comply with the law, and it
has not been necessary to prosecute
single man for failure to follow in
Structions. In all of the counties
where sheep are summered On re-
serves the dipping is now over with
ard but little trouble was had. This
was due to the fact that the sheep
must be dipped before they are al
lowed upon the reserves. In Harvey
and Malheur county the range Is
mostly open. and more difficulty has
been had. Where the range is open
the sheepmen have until August l to
dip, and consequently some growers
have beer putting the matter off.
However. no trouble is looked for even
in that section.
AS the dipping in the various coun-
ties is brought to close the depu-
tics for the various sections report the
number dipped and thus far returns
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
MAY LOSE FARMS
Department Rules No Exceptions
Can Be Made

The interior department is receiving
a flood of inquiries regarding the e1-
feet of a recent decision of the de-
partment relative to the rights Oh
school teachers in the matter OF tax
ing up public lands under the nome
stead law. The decision was rendered
in a contest made against the entry
of a woman. teacher employed In MIN
nesOta. and while it was shown thdt
she had lived on the land only DURING
her vacations, covering only about II
weeks for each of the four years sic
had held il, the department talleu "
make homestead entries and 10 iii"No
final proof without complying Win
the requirements made of other appA
cants and the larger number OF letters
received on the question promises hu-
merous entries under that cons;ruc-
ton.
Acting Secretary of the Interior
Woodruff and Acting Commissioner
bennett Of the general lard once
unite in a statement that the decision
has received a construction which was
not contemplated by the department
They call attention to the fact that
the decision did not apply to commu-
tation case, but to a case in which the
applicant had held the land for four
or five years as required by law
They point out that the decision was
not final, and that it dealt with the
rights Of the CONTESTANT rather than
those of the contestee. merely holding
that the improvements We're adequate
but not attempting to say whether
title will be granted at the end OF
five years if the proof showns only IA
weeks occupancy for each year.
They therefore war;, teachers that
is liable to be the fate
of those who may attempt to secure
land by living on it only during vaca-
ton time and especially of those who
to secure it under such a
plan with the commute: ion feature adj
ded
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22

are in from several of the big sheep
counties of the state. In Morrow
county 205,O0O head We're dipped,
while in Wasco the report shows $780,
157 to have ben treated. The re-
turns for Umatilla county are not yet
complete. but the number dipped is
about the same as in Morrow
That the sheep industry of the
state will benefit by the dipping is de-
clared by Inspector Lyle During the
inspections il was found that over
1000 head in this state We're affected
with scab. By the dipping this spring
most of those affected will be cured.
In the fall another inspection will be
made while the sheep are returning
from the mountains and all bands
needing it will be dipped. BY that
time it is hoped that the disease will
be wiped out almost completely How
ever. the inspections will be continued
regularly and the dipping process
continued when needed.
After this fall growers of this state
will be able to shin sheep without
first dipping them as IS now required.
The federal inspections will sill be
made, but unless sheep are actually
S"abhy they will not be dipped. This is
re situation now in Idaho, where the
-Towers by vigorous action succeeded
n eliminating the scab sufficiently to
have the federal quarantine raised
The raising of the quarantine means
much to the growers of the state as
il is estimated that the dipping meals
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Was a man who, against all odds. at
tanned the highest honor a man could
get in the United States. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup has attained place,
never equalled by any other like rem
edy. 1t is a sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Influenza and all
Pulmonary diseases. Every mother
should keep supplied with this wonder
full cough medicine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING HERE IS A REAL FISH STGRY
Trade Grows in Value, Merchants
Are Confident

TACOMA, July 22-Business has
improved ir. some directions during
the past week, and in the main is con-
erably better than at any time since
the national holiday. There has been
n GEN N demands from OUTSIDE. &C
.own, ocasioned by moderate better
ment in the lumber situation. Trade
is rot good in the leading industry of
the North Pacific coast just at pres
emit but the outlook is gradually
showing up better, and manufac-
turers have come to regard the tenn
porary lull as simply a period of mid
summer quiet, while feeling OF IN
creased confidence maintains as to the
future. From agricultural districts,
the reports are all of one trend. and
merchants are buying with confidence
that their fall trade will be of enor-
nous volume. The past week hassseen
the fall wheat crop, representing
about 40 per cent of the acreage, out
of danger, and the present week will
w--re it will suffer injury from hot
winds, with a practical assurance OF
crop that will make the largest dis?
bursement among the farmers of the
inland empire ever recorded from a
single harvest. The demands for
merchandise from that section will be
correspOndingly enhanced. while the
terror will also present an excellent
market for lumber and building mate
rial in consequence Of the develop
ments Of this years agricultural pro-
duct.ons.
Locally there has been less activity
than had ben anticipated in the direc-
ton of executing large construction
contracts. There is continued actiy-
ity in the way Of new residence con-
struction to meet the steadily increas-
.ng requirements of population, but
larger projects are still held in abey-
lance III some measure. An added slim
illus is expected to develop in the
near future, when railway operations
get we'll under way. The building of
the Northern Pacific depot, involv
ing an outlay of nearly three quarters
of a million dollars, together with the
terminal work of the Union Pacific
and Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
will of themselves involve a large out
lay, while these operations will slim
ulate activities in other directions
within a short time. Investment and
financial operations have also shown
a period of normal midsummer quiet,
though maintaining proportions well
in advance of the corresponding pc
Rod in previous years.
Shipping has been holding at splen
did proportions for July. The past
two weeks has shown record-break
ing amount of tonnage in Tacoma
harbor loading or discharging for
transpacificE ports, more thar. 40 steam
ers having been at the local docks at
one time This condition promises to
show enlarged activities with the ad-
vancing season. The breadstuffs eX-
port for the coming year will I'M
questionably go to new records. Alas
kan business is steadily increasing.
ard traffic with South and Central
America is gaining steadily. 1t now
appears certain that the complica-
lions between this country and Japan
are to be adjusted without friction.
and that possible interruption to ORR
averted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
A WONDERFUL HAPPENING.

Port Byron. N. Y, has witnessed one
of the most remarkable cases of healing
ever recorded. Amos F. King of that
place says: "Bucklens Arnica Salve
cured a sore on my leg with which I
had suffered over 80 years. 1 am now
49," Guaranteed to cure all sores, by
E. L. Smalley, druggist. Price, Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
Special Eastern Excursion Rates v


Special round trip tickets to Chi
cago. st. Louis. st. Paul, Minneapolis
and all Missouri river points will be
on sale May 20 and 81, June 6, Z, and
s, July 3, and 5, August 8, and 10,
September. II, IL and 49,
Rate-One first class fare plus SO
for round trip.
Going limit ten days from date of
sale; final return limit ninety days
from date of sale.
For any information Or reservations,
call at o. r. & N. city ticket Office.
Phone main a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
Eilipinos No Good.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The first
step in the Philippine self government
was taken in the Philippines in the
election of a house of representatives..
So far The experiment has been a dis
appointment to Americans. The prin-
opal parties are the progressive and
the Independents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
Strikers in Riots,

DETROIT. Mich. July 22.-F'ive
thousand strike sympathizers attacked
100 strike breakers on their way to
works, precipitating wild riot. The
strike breakers fired, wounding one
striker. Policeman Wandrie was bad
ly beaten. twenty-five arrests were
made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
Kills His Bride.

CAMDEN, N. j., July EBERT
Bruce today shot and killed his one
month bride, aged %, and fatally shot
himself, following a quarrel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
Actress is Divorced.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, July pa
divorce was granted Countess Rosslyn,
formerly Anna Robinson, an Ameri-
can chorus girl, who married in 1905.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
Koreans in Riots.

TOXIC, July ga mob of one
thousand attacked and burned the res
idence of the Korean premier. vi Wang
Yang, according to dispatches from
Seoul. The premier was absent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
To Cure a Cold in On. Nav

o Chre a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box: 25 cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22

Wait for the cars at the Rock Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22

Try our Classified Columns.
The Daily Statesman Csc. per month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22

Rs ad the Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-22
Made In Walla Walla

horses everything shown the picture was
Largest establishment in Eastern washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

The new hospital which. thanks to the muniiiccncc and zeal of Father Slocum. will soon he erected fronting on Union square park. is something in which the public is deeply interest. ed and In consequence citizens in all walks ot life are anxious to hear as much as possible about 1t. Already many have contributed to the build ing fund and the different Catholic sociaties of the town have come to- Sether and planned for a uniou fair in the City hall, which promises 10 realize something handsome.
 The new hospital will be known as St Mary's and will be au imposing structure. It was designed by Arrhi. tccts pwyer & Mcslahon of Hartford, but as a matter of fact the plan wns thought out by Father slocum. who brought his years of experience to the work and had the drawings changed two or three times until he finally got what he wanted. To-day the Demo. crat is able through the courtesy Of Father Slocum, to givs its readers an opportunity to see . cut of the hos. pital as it will appear when viewed from upion street and Union square park, together with . description of the building.
 Description of the Building.
 The plans call for a building is the Georgian style. 112 feet long and s2 feet deep. with four stories and high basement. The main front age will be on Union square with the south return facing on Union street. An extension to the west on the Union street side. Is feet by SC feet, will make the frontage on that street 6s feet over all. while in the rear of the main building at the northwest corner will be a sem.-de- tached structure, two stories high, with boilers. coal rooms. etc. in the first story and laundry in the second. This building will be l. shaped in plan with arms respectively 3s feet and 44 feet long and a mean width of 22 feet. It will have a fiat root covered with tiles laid in cement. above which the walls will be car ried three feet high and coped. This roof will form . fine open air hsl- cony for the use of the patients, who will reach it by means of spacious covered bridges and staireases of iron and slate. There will be In the rear of the main building also two large covered verandss of iron con- struction with slate noors and on the main front. recessed in the tow CT. two smaller covered balconies openiag from the day rooms on the second and third noors- On all the noors shove the basement will Dc large sslariums opening from the eorrieoru aBd hsvtng . southerR sx- popure- Theoe will be 10 the sxte<- pioa e the uafn building, fsedng oa Cnjoe oesDef, alres1y nsfe1- Tn ~ C pgUvo1sd vfl11D tno esn0no C toe te111lng uuu9 e oouuoones
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

devoted to private wards. There ar< eight wards of two beds each and three wards of one bed each. All one and two bed wards have wardrobe closets and numerous closets open from the corridors for general pur- poses. This foor has large genernl toilet, private toilet, service toilet and service closet. There is also day room with balcony opening from it. diet kitchen, solarium, linen room and lockers. The rooms arc sn arranged on this floor at the pouth end that they may be had in suites of two rooms each if desired, u1th private bath adjoining.
 Fourth Floor.
 About one-third of the area of this floor, at tue north end, js ds- voted 10 the surgical departmeaS This department, practically tso- lated from the rest of tho floor, con- sists of a large general operatiug room. room for operations on tho eyes, ears. nose and throat: room for sterilizing. etherizipg. and ss- covery; 8 surgeons room and Sur- geon's toilet. and a room for tho nurses and supplies. There ayU nur merous lockers for the surgeons aud closets for utility purposes In thls department. The remaining spaco 0 this floor is devoted to c sungiml ward Of eight beds. an ad5o1n1ng ward of five beds. and two oukD e rooms in suites of two ruuWg Gnch. There is private toilet for tho suites. large public toiist. pefv1es toilet and service closet, . diet hit. chen and solarium. Locker ropmD aDl linen rooms complete the outnt oo this noor.
 Materials of Constructioa.
 The building will rest cn . Ginsls slab of concrete ten inches thlck spread over the entire area coVoro1 by the building. The upper ourfoco of this concrete will be four feet be- low the level of the basement Aoor and the afr space between win be ventilated by means of 1ues in fhs walls opening to the outer air. All main horizontal lines of drainnee. water. heating and other pipes will be carried through this space and oo made accessible for inspection ani repairs. All walls and partitioaa over four inches in thickness win bs of hard burned brick. the exteri0r faces of selected face brick. All four inch partitions will be built of por- ous concrete blocks. All foors and roofs will be constructed of rein- forced concrete the staircases aad verandas of iron. marble and sln<a. The porch. stills. caps. water tab1eo and belts will be Of dressed stune. the eornices will be Of sheet moGni. and the roofs covered with sints ou1 tin. The tower root will be covered with copper and the cross and bol1 faiaI will be giIded. The noou cf the main vestfbule. toilets and surgi- cal departments will be tiled nc elevator win be of wrought irua o. closed in brick walls and win havo wrought iron grille doorDl Woo1 will be used only for 6nish>1 0o1rs of corridors and xards. for Ger ou1 sud for eenera1 G. tines- Tn . word. the buIl<lng vilI be of usofern ere-rfcof c1oGtrucG1ua throughout and up-so-lase io opu1 -espe<t- Eoeh rDUm so1 vuG1 ulN hove its ooDornee von111nG1nk m sn1 t1e lotl1E u(1oIno on1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

large area back Of the driveway. where carriages may turn about to reach the street again. arc entrances to the kitchen, service rooms. boiler
 room and coal rooms. The corridor from the covered driveway leads di- rectly to the emergency room. a
 large, well lighted apartment. with all necessary toilet facilities and an x-ray room adjoining. Near by are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

the laboratory. the pharmacy, the morgne, and padded cell for yio- lent patients. But few steps away from the emergency room is the ele- vator, reaching to all floors of the building. In the north section of the basement is the main kitchen 20 feet wide by S2 feet Iona and separ- ated from it by a broad passageway is large refrigerator room and two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

grades of the streets. the basement floor comes level with the sidewalk
 This carriage entrance leads direct ly through the Union Street exten
 sion into an open area in the rear of the building. From the covered portion of this driveway is the main entrance to the basement, the exit from the morgue and a service stair case to the first floor. From the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

large store rooms. Contiguous to the kitchen, but separated from it by corridors are dining room for the hospital attendants. and larger general dining room for the patients. Conveniently situated with reference to the kitchen is a large serving room from which four dumb-waiters ascend to the different floors. An un- 1 finished room, where will be situated the gas. water and electric meters. water filters. etc. and two service toilets complete the outfit of the basement.
 First Floor.
 The main entrance to the first floor tthe principal entrance to the main front facing Union square. It is through the tower which forms the distinguishing feature of the front elevation. X handsome stone porch which is elevated by nine easy steps above the sidewalk gives en- trance to the main hall or vestibule. Within the vestibule are five more steps to reach the level of the first floor. Opening from the vestibule to the left is the office and to the right the reception room. The main corridor lrunniug north and south) is entered from the vestibule through large double doors and into this corridor opens also the office and reception room. To the right Of the reception room is the directors room and to the left of the office ward of eight beds. Across the north end is the chapel with sittings for ls1 persons. This chapel will have an archcd alcove at the west end for the main altar. and its ceiling will be paneled and corniced in ornamen- tai stucoo. For the chapel is pro- vided well appointed sacristy. with entrances from the corridor and to the ehancel. The main staircase, very spacious and of easy ascent. is directly opposite the main entrance to the corridor. This staircase is carried down to the basement and up through the building to the fourth floor. An additional stair case is provided in the Union street extention. running from the base ment level up through all floors to the roof. With staircases connect ing all rear verandas and balconies. from the ground up. there will be in all three distinct and separate lines of staireases in the building. In addition to the rooms on the first floor. already enumerated. there will he a children's ward of six beds. with windows facing the south. and between this ward and the eight bed ward an snte-foom for dressing sni bandagine. A large soIarium. diet kitchen. locker and linen rooms. a main toilet. service closet and ser- vice toilet are also incIuded in the first fcor arrangements.
 Second Floor.
 The second floor is practically de- voted to general or public wards, there being five wards of five beds each. one ward of six beds. one prf- vate ward, an ante-room for dressing and bsndsgins. a day room with bal couy off same. two general toilets. , q service toilet and service closet. diet Kitchen and scIarium. linen and i. locker rcome-
 nira Hoes.
 wlth ths sxcsptiuo of fvo osoeraI vards C avs boGD eok1. f1i1 1DK 1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10

of open afr spaces. sheltered veran- das and balconies and glass enclosed sun rooms and day rooms for the use of the patients in all kinds of wealth CT conditions.
 Interior Arrangements.
 A feature of the basement arrange ment is the carriage entrance from Union street. Here, by reason of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-10
Second Floor.
nAIrs FSsss.

wltb ths sxcsptieo cf twe GsosraI vards C 1vs beb en<1. t1ls nDR fa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
May
Wash
Capitol

The capitol is to have bath-if
experiments now under way with a
washing solution work out success.
fully. The old building, which was
once clean and white, but which has
O; late years assumed dingy and al.
most disreputable appearance. is to
have its neck and ears washed and be
given a thorough scrubbing all over.
rhe result will be new capitol. so
far as appearances go, and the i'm.
rrovement will be worth going leagues
10 see.
Superintendent Green, who looks
after the government grounds and
buildings, was this morning engaged
IN applying an acid solution to the
coping of the area way and to the
balustrades Of the mauka entrance,
and the change produced by the solu.
ton was startling. The stone that be-
fore was black with dirt and CRIME
suddenly turned a silvery gray.
II the Improvement shows signs of
being permanent. 1t is intended to
give the entire outside Of the building
scrubbing.