davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-09

of six very large rooms. large bath,
good concrete cellar, fire place and
nice barn. Very large lot in the best
part of city, close to school and
college. Price, only $4,000.
$500 PER ACRE BUYS ONE OF
the very best Of foothill farms of
about 42O acres, about ESQ acres OF
the very best of black foothill farm
land, suitable to orchard, potatoes,
grains of all kinds, and timothy; so
acres of fine meadow now. Farm
land lays good: balance good past
ure. This is a fine place for diversi-
fed farming Small improvements,
spring water; three miles to station.
Adjoining land sold for $50 per acre
which is no better and does not lay
as we'll 3.
100000 DOWN BUYS A NEW MOD
ern bungalow of rooms; IL base
ment, fire place, dumb walters and
wood lift, laundry tubs in basement.
Close in and in best part of city.
Price only $4,000.
$1,000 BUYS A FINE PLACE CLOSE
to Whitman College. House new,
seven rooms, basement, lot 5Ox137.
$500 BUYS A FINE BUILDING LOT
in Lemons addition will give good
terms
$1,000 BUYS A FINE BUILDING LOT
in Greens Park addition Lot 6OX175
lays high.
$22 PER ACRE BUYS 500 ACRES OF
rents for one-third.
A FINE DIVERSIFIED FARM ES-
pecially adapted to dairying; 40
acres alfalfa, balance good pasture,
good 7-room house, fair barn; close
to school and station; about an
hours drive from city. Place con-
tains 80 acres; price $4,000.
$40 PER ACRE BUYS 100 ACRES OF
the finest kind of grain land IA
miles of Waitsburg; part of this is
fine garden and fruit land; place is
sown to summer fallow fall wheat;
small improvements.
$35 PER ACRE BUYS FINE d.
versified farm of 240 acres; 100
acres in summer fallow wheat; 80
acres bottom land; 80 acres of which
is good alfalfa land; balance best
Of pasture, running water, will take
$4,000 down balance on easy terms.
Close to school and station, and
about an hours drive from city.
$4,000 BUYS ONE-HALF ACRE,
nice new bungalow; fine barn, wind
mill, everything new and modern, a
fine suburban home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-09
6

was refused. The date for the
hanging was set for November IT,
On the last previous date Set for
the hanging Billek's case was taken
into the federal courts and his petit
ton to appeal to the supreme court
allowed. The state authorities, there
fore, took no action in carrying out
the death sentence.
When the supreme court denied ju-
risdiction the case came back to Judge
Barnes for re-sentence. Billek's coun-
sci set up the argument that mas
much as the previous death sentence
had been allowed to pass, Billek was
already legally dead and hence could
refused to accept this view of the case
and inflicted the death penalty.
The sentence was pronounced after
Judge Barnes had denied a new trial
and motion for arrest of sentence
and after Billek himself had made
dramatic plea for his life.
The court summoned the prisoner to
the bar for sentence. AS soon as the
court asked if he had anything to say
the prisoner stepped quickly forward
and began to speak rapidly in a high
voice.
Il swear before God that I am an
innocent man. 1 have a right to a new
trial because there has been perjury
against me. May God have mercy on
your soul if you sentence me- am in
nocent."
Judge Barnes face blanched as Biz
lex shouted these words at him. When
the prisoner finished, the judge looked
at the ceiling, slowly pronounced SEN
tence, a sentence which would have
been executed next Friday had not the
governor granted a reprieve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-09
the plaintiff $4O0. He sued for about

the plaintiff s4OO. He sued for about
$3.50.
The case is generally known as the
Prescott Waterworks case. Hines-Ut-
ter took the contract and then sublet
it to easy. The latter claims he only
received between $500 and $1,000 on
the $1675 contract. He sued for the
balance, which he claims was due.
The defendants claimed the work was
poor and worth no more than they had
already paid.
Wait for the cars at The Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-09
little JOHNNY Jones'"

Little Johnny Jones" which will
be seen in this city in the near future
has scored one of the biggest hits Of
any musical comedy presented in re-
cent years. Fully half a season it was
presented to crowded houses in New
York city and during one entire sum.
mer it played to capacity at the fash
ionable Illinois ,theater in Chicago,
where it scored a record of one hum
dred performances. The, same complete
scenic production as presented it in
these cities will be seen here. The
company numbers Is people including
one of the best drilled and most eff
Client choruses in America
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-09
"Charley's Aunt"

''Charley's Aunt" alias Walter Pau
ley, will be at the Keylor Grand, Mon
day evening, December IA, with an
all star support of fellow classmates.
His coming is anticipated with much
pleasure and seats are being sold rap
idly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-09
PORTLAND MAKES A HOLLER,

The Hood River people are sore at
the Spokane Apple show; they have
refused to exhibit there, and as a re-
suit the Portland Telegram claims
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-09
CASEY GETS
$500 DAMAGES

After a elaboration of two hours,
the jury in the case of /. D. Casey
against the Hines-Utter company, Of
Prescott, returned a verdict giving
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-09

Wait for the cars at The Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-09

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE
Statesman Office. 15c per 100.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-09

BASKET Ball Thursday Night Y. M.
;. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11
tOa PlMpLES. TOe
Kew Discovery Cures Eczema and
Eradlcatos Minor skin Troubles
Overniobt

Kew Discovery Cures Eczema and
Eradlcatos Minor skin Troubles
Overnight
A few months ago the dispensers
oi poslan. the new discovery for the
cure or eczema. decided 20 allow the
druggists OF the country tc handle e
Previous to that time il could only
be obtained direct from Tie laboratQr
Since this chance In the method th
sistribatiou. loslam has met with Oh.
most phenomenal succcss OF anything
Introduced 70 the dsug trade Ia tn,
lasi 30 years
Ali leading druggists including
r. - lille o nd The posiofice Phar
L'acy are now carrying The special Jf
cent size recently adopted also th,
Sa jar
This great success X not .urprisn
when % Is remembered that. On ecze
ma eases. psslam stops the itching
eth first application proceeds TO hea
Immediately and cures chronic case.
ir o few weeks IN minor skin trou
hles such as pimples. hlackhead
acne herpes. bl0tches rash. etc. ne
suits show after an overnight apph
cation Experimental samples of pcs
Lam arg sent o. anyone by mail fre
of charge, by the Emergency Labor
atories. 81 west Twentytifth Street
New York City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11
CRAP PEVINE' SPECIALS
I THAT SHOW COMPLETE
DISREGARD OF TRUTH

That the member or rembers Of the
editorial statg q the omahoma city
Times Who write take specials c1htaia
ing political dope and publish them I'm
der Guthrie date lines have an utter
disregard for fle truth was evidenced
last Friday wden an article appeared
I'm that paper declaring that Chief Jus
tice Williams. IF the oklahoma Su
creme court bad hoeA a delegate TO The
National convention at Denver had
voted for the bank depository guaranty
plank in The Democratic national plat
form when the same was adopted, and
was, Therefore In reality disqualified
from passing ON the ease now before
The Supreme court OF the state, 20 test
The constitutionaiity of the Ohah0mt
bank deposit guary ny law.
Judge Williams was not "a delegate
TO the National convention at Denver
as every Intelligent citizen 90 Qklahl
wa knows. He took ia pant In the
deliberations of thc conyeatlen amt
through IFS entire proceedings was
never once cn the tnor a tho couYem
tiou or among the delegates. 80 care
fnl was the judge 10 avoid The appear
ance OF evil while IN Denver that No re-
fused so be interviewed 5l tie Oklaho
ma bank deposit guaranty law, lor ihe
reason tnat case Involving the censtis
utibnality OF the law was pending be
/ lore the court OF which he IS "A membcr
! When Judge Williams attention was
called 90 The articie inthc Oklelona
I City Times of August 8 he seid: y
I was not q de egate TO the National con
vention an Denver and took ug part ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11
MUSkOGEE HAS coNFl
DENCE M NEW COMPANY

There was paid in the way of pre-
miums - four ui the largest insur-
ancc COMPANIES in the United States
last year S36,25000 Every dollar OF
this money was sent % New Y0r.
where b still remains, ANA while Inc
West and Southwest contributed more
than their share not dollar found lis
way back mere IN ihe way OF am I'M.
Na5tmant
Leading insurance men figure chat
policy holders Of lhe state % Okiaho
ina pay 0iu 10 tie Dig Insurance com.
panies of the East more than $4,000
600 annually, and IL is EXPECTED that
thi amount wili ~ Increased from
year TO year as the people from other
states wiih money 10 invest in farms.
lectggies and other enterprises find
their way here
if Oklahoma has as good If not bet-
ier farm lands than amy other state
ih t9e Union, great natural Resources
and practically eferyt1ihs which pro
Juices wealth, there is no apparent
reason Why It should moi BE- lhe home
OIL great insurance company whicn
eemDauy would be- an Okahoma In.
stitution aud NOnld invest the sur.
plus Of the policy holders In this
state
Having IN mind the state pride OF
Okahomsas and their Willingness 70
infestigsfe inio aud invest Ia a
hons Institution the Union life and
Trust company with a paid Up capi.
'ai stfsi Z tas0NoN % va incorl4a4.
afea, ara after comps NIX With ~ lte
laws "a ~ state which ace the most
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11
5 -sssSaaHE < sz'axsEsEa
4 SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS
-15'ti1'El Z. NJ y .'k2r5a a 1'n3- Es7A.s =

Goyernos Haskell has been invited
to deliver a speeca at Cincinnati sat
uriay night The governor IS 10 Lin
coin today.
Mrs. Sara Alice Cunningham Muir.
tegh IS contemplating changing her
base 81 action 70 the courts Of OKLA.
homa ia an effort 10 divorce her rich
husband, Richard W Murtagh, OF the
Amsdell Brewing company OF al
papy
OWING TO IN health Dr. A. &. Thom.
as, OF Miami has Withdrawn his can.
iidacy for represeniatiYo
y. T. Eddy advertising manager 81
thc F Q Lutz pry Goods oomp8ny has
leased q 1903 West NoAe arame
use, whero be VIII make BIS home
Manase C'RQlfae of thc lone. has
oifered three rooms free of charge.
70 the Democratic state committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11

Secretary l.. d. Marr and Attorney
I'D o. Cassidy, Of the school land de-
rartment leave tonight for Muskogee
on abusiness tgip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11

stringent of any state in the Union
for the protection OF its policy hold
ers was icensed ID do business
The home office OF the company
Is In Muskogee but it IS soon 10 es-
tablish a branch agency IN this city
with a capable Insurance man Ia
charge
To show inc confidence or the Mus
bogce people in the new Institution
The company wrote S30O000 worth oi
inuFance the first day it opened for
business and II rs anticipated thar
the record for August viii exceed
$1,000. 600 Tho aim is to write
s5.0000Q0 By The first of january
1908
All the officers directors and stock
holders in the Union Life aud Trust
company are OklaR0ma men and Il q
admitted that the company Is one OF
the strongest inattufions of its Kind
IN the country
% only writes standard liie pou
cies
Included in the lisa OF pollcy hold
era are Mayor leo Bennett, ~ Mus.
kogoe Judge No. y Baer MurrJ
Haskell. G N Bradley . H. Iuck
elbcFry. John p. Hall. william r..
Hutchngs ~ @. Tyler. p. g. PaHer
son Dr w e Tliey. J S M1ri0a
g. W Davidson Auaur White
The Iinon Liia aud Trust conpau'
Is The only iie Insurance mpanl
saving Ms aOmc in the n6W state
and uniess all sieps ioil 10 IS soon n
be one Of the BIZ fn5tluu.1ue Of ms
Kind 10 the country
b PHELAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11
: Observation-Disclosures me- s'ng
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL
zlis.l Q II ~. 6 ; l.IsssNi9FFaszs I


from Ripley.
Themes Isllridao wa hero from
Nnble conntv mis- mornine
Secretary T. d Marr and Atlernoy
nartment leave t.nioht go,. unet,ose,
on ab,,sinees tqip
Judpe 4 Raler If Novoka 0ho
Vae Ynomba, ~ 10 c,nefitutionai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11

Judge } A. Baker, Of Wowosa who
was a member OF toe constitutional
convention, was a Guthrie visitor 10
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11

MIS-. M. Aoeslu4 entertained az her
home on West Warner avenue yester.
day afternoon IL honor OF her nieca
Miss Elsie Armour OF Joplin. Mo The
afternoon was spent in games ana
guessing contests az which the first
prize went TO Miss Kate Millikan guest
prize 10 Miss Armour and consolation
10 Miss Newklrk. Those present were
Misses Kate Millikan, Ellen Bronson
Matte Glare GanO. Helen Jenkins.
Bertha Beland, Blanch BeMnd Pessie
Houghton, Ruth Walton, Jeannctie
Beadles, aMttie Houghton. Agnes Gaff-
.ney, Mamie Guild. and Eva Klink. The
out of town guests were Miss Elsie Ar
mour Of Joplin, Mo-. Miss Newldrk OF
indianapolis, Ind, Miss iibbcy oi El
Reno and Mlss Claudia Hamilton OF
indiana
Miss Alice Avery left yesterday fos
a visit in Wichita.
Mrs Charles Lowely Of Oklahonla
| City is the guest of her parents Ma
and Mrs. A. G. schnel.
Miss Josephine Scott has returned
from a visit with her parents in Perry
Miss Lucille Brill Of Mulhall is visit
ing Guthrie friends.
Miss Alice Cusey, who has been The
guest Of her sister, Mrs Maurice
O'Rourlie, has returned to her home
at ll Reno.
The Smart SET club meets with Mrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11
q a. SIT @ III T a.
Bcara tho = lN hna lll hsd haals pllgN
'.'.a.''' 3, Mz1Elz:xgll
RupWEIsER

The most popular beer iu the world
There Is less profit TO the dealer who
sells a. because it costs most ai the
brewery YET its sales exceed those OF
all other Bottled Beers which proYe
that rs superiority is recognized ey
erywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11

Cana Ian counties was here odaN 20
file his expense statement With the
state election board
Attorney General Charles West % on
fhe program for 9 paper on lie meets
ing of the attorney generals uf the
Omitted States at Denver August 20
Assistant Attorney General Fielding
lewis le{t today for his vacation
G.. Leasure. staff correspondents OF
the Wichita Eagle, Joined The politi-
cal pilgrimage 10 Oklahoma CITY to-
day.
p duffy editor Of the El Reno
Democrat aud private secretary TO
Lieutenant Governor Bellang came
in from El Rent today
Labor Commissioner Daughern has
returned 10 the city
Secretary Cross sails this week for
london
Oscar WAGNER has served mis- term
in the REGULAR army and viii return
this week from CHba WAGNER was
formerly a reporter on The Leader
Iicutenant Roy winton OF Leaven
patents Mr ana Mw- ]. r Winton.
Colonel Ike Cloud Of Chickasha saws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11
The Guthrie Business University

protected spms
Shorthand school 10 the world 0ur udenis shorthand
bookkeeping Shorthand Touch fewtg peunlnshp Teiegraphy
Al
and Mathematics WIRELESS TEiEGRapiY Government Pions.
Two IN Law comforting L. H. emitting
hee law in ohaoa Every teacher expe Finest pennan in the state
HIGH salary pot as soon m son epdu It but little @
attend first class college so
Positions guaranteed TO griiuate comhned
enphy Write for large free caog w. A. eULLEDcE A. M L. 5oprs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11
-ysE9zsE9zsE8a "A sxs-a zsasEsse
3 FRESH TOPICS i
9 OF THE TOWN >
l;,EsEsN "a "a FHga e.. 3 5B ~ I,
los EarIy on the oround.

Amos taFTY On the bTounu,
lrdge Aluoa Ewing pue ol me gi9,
neegs ana former oil inspecior was
one of the firsi 10 arrive from Guta,
rie atiirsd IA his usual smile and a
white pair Of trousers. Judge Ewing
SIS confident Of victory Oklahoma
city Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-11

called TO meet al the city hall Thurs
day evening
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

The rlans fled included the construction Of the
following buildings: Two hundred and ninety-one
frame dwelling houses sixty brick dwelling houses.
10 stables and sheds, twenty-five stores and offices,
thirty-sx storage structures, thrty-four garages
thirty-five factories public school, two fire.
houses and eighty miscellaneous structures.
The Sth Ward which is the Forest Hill sec
ron is one of the most aurng residential sections
of the city With the exception of the 18th
Ward builders are active in the sth Ward
than in any part of the city The tables show
that construction work has already been planned
for that ward which will add 70 its building
strength a sum a little less than $4,000. AS re-
CARDS construction work, the 9Th Ward occupies
third place in the tables. That ward has large
areas of land occupied by big factories and much
ground on which stands well built dwelling houses.
The 10th and 18th wards mainly factory
districts This complete table of the building oper-
stions in Newark for the last six months is fur
nished to The Tribune by William p O'Rourke,
Superintendent Of Buildings.
Mr. O'Rourke is busily engaged In preparing a
new building code for the city. He told q Tribune
reporter yesterday that he making rapid
progress as possible and that he expected TO submit
a report of the results Of his work some months
His chief aim in revising the code would be
10 make Newark better built city and more
attractive and as regards fire protection, a safer
place in which TO live More stability In construc-
ton he said and better flreproofng material will
be two features OF the proposed building code. In
striving get building code which think will
be as perfect possible will use largely as my
guide" said Superintendent ORourke. that of the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters here and there
eliminating provisions which entirely in the ia
OF fire insurance and do not add 10 the sta
bTity OF buildings broaden the avenues for at
tracing experienced builders TO become identified
with construction work In Newark for realty in
vestors TO help along building operations here" Su-
persntendent O'Rourke is held in high esteem. not
only In building circles. but also In the special lines
In which real estate brokers and operators are &C
tive
II is said that Newark was the first city to adopt
the block system" now in general in the tax
departments OF al large cities. and also the
:rst city 10 adopt building code which was hear
rily approved by fire insurance and builders
and other persons interested In realty progress
Newark also one Of the few cities in this country
where the building statistics kept in such q
manner that the building figures for day for a
year may be quickly obtained by officials Of the
various departments of the city any citizen who
desires have them In other words the books OF
The department kept UP 10 date and always
open
Az regards the realty outlook In Newark. all
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

signs indicate q gradual increase in activity,
cording to ]. Ward Smith. president OF the Real
Estate Board OF Brokers OF that city Mr.. Smith
said yesterday that Of the best signs of the
realty vigor OF the city the fact that his
eanization which formed some months ago,
had been abba 70 weather nicely the recent dulness
OF the market there. and was to-day stronger nu-
merically and financially. He added that money
conditions affecting Newark realty operations
greatly improved and that Newark un-
Questonably ideal OF activity for builders.
spectators and investors. He anticipates wide
spread activity throughout the city long before the
tunnel projects of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and the Hudson companies. which Will link
the city of Newark to the great tunnel and subway
zones OF the greater city, perfected.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

stories and feet for five stories and by II feet.
by 1e feet and by 20 feet for nclosed courts IN
three four and five story buildings. respectively
Among the first plans fled in Mount vernon
under the new ordinance those for two 1our
story nathouses to be built on tho west sloo oA
South 9Th ave- 200 feet south OF West III st. ao-
Joining a public school, for Edward Higgins The
one next to the school Will be double nathouse'
with two stores the first floor. two apartments
OF FIVE rooms bath and private hall on each upper
floor. The single nathouse will contain an apart
ment OF five rooms on the first floor and six on
each upper floor with baths and private halls.
The apartments will be steam heated The fronts
will be of white brick and marble on the first floor,
and red brick with white brick quoins and band
courses and white marble sills and fat arches IN
the upper .tories The cost will be about SIS 900.
Albert E. Davis is the architect
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
RED BANK LINE,

Day on Ocean Al Fosters Iron str. Angler
XYIS51a;D Tvs E 2lst ST. 7:15; Battery. sos
= 7bc.; ladies. SOC Music Refresh city prices
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
4 Mt. VERNON PROJECT.
THO Nesc Lasc FldthOuses Viii Be
Built There.

Following the example set by New Rochelle.
Mount Vernon has recently adopted tenement
house ordinance The New Rochelle ordinance
prepared by Albert z. Davis, an architect of this
city, and requires light courts opening to the
street or yard to be 8 feet wide for three story
buildings feet for four story buildings and feet
for Ave story buildings. while courts must
be 8 by IL feet for three story buildings, by 1e
feet for four story buildings 10 by 20 feet for
five story buildings.
The Mount Vernon ordinance requires light courts
extending to the street yard to be feet wide
for three story buildings 3 feet inches for four
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

ID SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
al their Uptown Office, No.
5th and 3Tth SITS, until 8
Is received at the following
c rates until 8 o'clock p. m,
23d st: l53 9th ave. cor.
2a7 West 42d st. between
I25th st 1oS5 81 ave. 1926
LIST ave, near s9th ST. Fl. I57
ave. so 80 ave. and any
once.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
REALTY NOTES.

B. Crystal & Son have leased the third floor In
the Crystal Building, No. q and q West 34th Ct.
to William Wnterfeld & Co.. Of Paris, lace I'M
porters and manufacturers. The lease is for a
term of years.
Charles E. Schuyler & Co. have leased for b. H.
Aarons the dwelling house No. 1N West 69th ST.
Arthur jackson is the buyer Of No. A1 East 14th
st. sold last week by Isabel B. de Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
Proposals.

vDRoPOsALs FOR BALLAST CARS Os..s Sss
i Panama Rail Company. "a state s.-srs vi
York July 6. 1ss-Sealed proposals IN psrchAsias
~ r-cetvsd tho once OF Assistant s.-..s
Ay.nt Panama Company. "a Stste
Yors until p. NJ. August 3 1905. at wniSn
,s he Opened In public furnishing Zoe =.
Panks and ruu Information Circular PlS4 .s,sAas
ralned from tnss of1Se- y. " NO-sDSA-
Purchasing Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
LENDS 100000 ON Bath ST. SITE.

The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany has loaned 100000 for five years at ~ per
cent on the property the south side OF 34th
st. 2a feet east of 6th ave-, owned by Louise
Pollock.