davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
pic lebtrn Aurtn.

MIR tsben im @alpc uHe baIten Wadh -
Die Iebtsn Wanner Der 9uren.
gRir fisen TN Sattsl bet Gag unn Raht,
@ie Mrs euf Die Sibel nns i1tpursn.
aair .amsfea .ulat ussbr fus Gof unb
~., suus -
aangit eingtH fe aui in Glamnsu
gair ihausn mad 9~raHasR uHo 9prbser aidt
Trr Sraum brad Ianst uus 5uIammsu.
aBir i6ausR uitt aus uat Meib unb firb,
Nat lorsenbrs htnbcr &uube;
ltHIsre Npit III i'm WdIo Der beuItnoe I8iao,
1lnfts Grsunbs inp bIns.rnoe Sunbs,
Wir boiteH dai HIAts, mir bausH auf
Nihts -
1ur Gptt bIsibt infer GjsaoGt..,
Sod uetn! dub fs. bic i'm &Gsm ces &C.
rihts
@,blutst nit uus - uuit &phs.
Sis 9ehie aIein 1T trsu nod unb ipabr,
Iis WRen'1sH - lie ltobei. ME sIGttsr
Bom btrbieiirtsu 9auya, dis pE3 Dir Gss
fdbt
Sid nabte in rousaocu @stteg.
Sbs Sssritsy Der sss!t ,aO III 6ars @aat?
rSyt SpIttI 'Sp iuA'Hf uHtS Siurt:
tin ttp'ger tsrtebe! Sm GcuTer
Der S9ladli
Serrann CT Slr b~luti9su GilBt.
Sbr babt uns nit 9Iprttn 10 plel aeidgt!
&c MN, .pp bIsibeu bic IhetcE!
a4ir fteben ttreiuiamt, bod mIpetlugt,
Bon bee WisTiDhsit pet!aleE, pertatbrH.
mir buiieu ani H!dts. pir bausn aaf
@ir iuts, tsiu SaFsu unb Sisbsu,
g1ir baben etlernt Dca Shnsr, beg Ser
5itts,
Mir tpiNeH, aab Ri6ts uus sstliebsu.
sair i5auss Hi4t aus Heas mad, iroii6eH
Rsbf,
gBir teuusH tsiH stst., inns au iigeu.
sSir 'pihen 3M fppbl, ouR bsn bieHegoen
aned)t
Gle nod in 1ttten betrassu.
Dir l6ousn MIR aus mad oss RdubsrS
spur.
Na6 ieinem lob unp @srosrbeH,
gptr tdmpfsI um nibts ais ben attsn
Sbiour,
Als freit Wanrer gu itcrben.
apir fdmpisa mn ui9ts als ben alttn
User tpeib, oh Elm Grab ie uns srubtu .
W0s elm Our osrlndg, mir bdbeH's gstbdn!
Was fitmmegR uns Gtisr unD Rabeu.
gDir ftebsu i'm g9cIpc ilnO baIten Wadt -
Die kstsH MGRner Der Buren,.
Wir fbsn i'm SGttel Del 9es uno gtad,t,
Ieis pir's auf bic Stbsl inns idlpuren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

battle 9err plod Dem inn mir it
Bru9tbetlen peritGnbIiden @eiprda'
5ugebDrt. SEPT ,ert tonnte er fid Dor
1strem Rompugnpn bic 10 elIdlth'
Wenpuaa, Die Der 8rimtHaliaH fiji
Ssrrn Meperirein genpmmeH bate, &C.
nau er3dblen laiieu.
D@oit iet CANT" faste &c. .Oa ba:
ben mir .lpenisitsns teiHs Ghsrersi
mebr buHit."
Limb ME raid Der @auuer seTaB1
tporben it," msints Der Sp5ius. 49,.
nSaiDobI. llnb ha ldimpft maj
Ho9 auf bic 8erIinsr DoIiSsi."
9:HaH apauSie Minuter ipdter trai
ber 9iener,' fdon teHntIid an Der
liorse Weperfteins - Braun UNI
Grin - bel pIod & 50. Elm. 81
btatte bic beioen Jsls. sic ipurber
aH ibre fribere STEELE esnabt, ber Peia
pruHgte rpieoer in feiusr alteH UNDER.
iebrteu 0~prnepmbeit uno Der SieHsr
sntTerute ii4 nit ibm.
Cine Gtuube fpdtsr lief iib in benz
&pntor bon plod e SO. abermals hos
Selepbon bernebmen.
nSier plod C Co.," risf 9err Gidts
ipis binein. .Wer bort?2"
,Sirsftor WeberItein. &0nn.u 81.
bic 6eue in Berlin betommen9"
.Wos fir J.GIs?"
.3u meiuem p.Is."
Fiber, !Serr Director, sic babsn
ms Die 5slle ia isIbit 8uasfdidt."
"Sh?"
Isle babeu uns bod felber per
Se!epbon ssmelbet. oGB mai! ben Sieb
gefaBt bot. aIs er bic 5eae bertaIftn
ippute!" -
.Wein Wort babe ib semelos!!."
.4ber mir babett Sbnsn bod ben
Gels iAon aurIGseionot. Hahosm mir
bic feline Heparatur Dor elmer Stunos
ousgefii9rt baben!"
nOurd lpetls"
r9urh einen Diener, Den sic unS
ssf6idt boben - eineu 9i.nsr in
Shrsr 2ipree!"
Damn tit es Elm S9lpinbler ass
t%peien."
Sin Stlpinbler2D
rSapobl - unb i'd bin ben gall3sn
3obelpela nun los"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
Der ~3o6e(pe(6.
pcH s,inrid, Gee ftriin.

pa somnt il M.perItein!"
.Sh oeate, Der lt.dt in Betcrsa
burg" ..'
rgta. Sirettarden, gliidli@ 5uriid
aus Netersbura?"
Gu lnoIt Is 0 pera ruHcen
Stammiiih. Def in Fem se!1iitblid,elI
!1interIthbheu zines ~teton!isn Yer.
liner WeinreItaurnnts ltanb. hem 9tn,
tDmmIing psrsnigt unp ss:anIt'bol
entgegen.
gs mar elm Gltersr torpuleGter l,srr,
her benz init @idiern unb Jartreidjcn
WtinfluI6cH belsbtsn SiI6. on ccM
ettpd elm babies Subsup Ssrren poa
eIeihem glitter in gemldli4er uHters
bultung 5uTammen loben. eui9soeH
iteuerte. 9stlsibet !pnr CT nit einem
pradtpoIen WeiS. Wenm has pi9te
SGhnesgsitOber oraubeu 70 cuf Ger
Strabs. bas een Muisrtbalt in TEN
f"aibiouabien. neutrality-suspicious. unn
bel, erleuhteten 2o.al crit reht hebo9.
It'd mad3te. aaf bisfem aleibungsTtiide
teine iittbnreu Spursn binterlonsr
bate. 70 log oo5 baruu. oaB iein eIiid.
liGtr 8eiiBer natirIid nit benz Ios
gen anseiommea ipor - tsinsm bull
gdren Iutr, oas iid) beutsu.aae jeo.r
lumpige Murtmiliondr esitutteu tam,
Sonbern e;nem ,ae.pinea t~leinen, tles
aanteu, bldu ledirten Houpt, bas,
ipeni, nit)t 9ernbe gni,s Berlin. 10 BOD
iuenisiteus jeesm gsfu1sr Der 8erliRef
H6rfe be!annt iuar, Dor Der man e.
antdsliH 8iriihen 3lpSlf nno 3lpst
hdlten ieben tpnnie. Seipannt mar eS
init einem 9reBen Gtoppsn, siaem toosls
lofen GiierrsihiiGsu aaro',ier. uno
ouf benz BOD Htheu sem ioie Gus Grs
9eaoientn aA!fher LAB Gin sbeniplaer
9%eAienter - bsipe IN Ger pistftter
itnb bornebm.., IL &rolln uro Grim
gebal!snen aioree bes msereritein G)eu
.Sauies.
!@err Meytriieir ioar Tirettor cires
Der teheuts .:citen 8erlinsr 9natiniiis
ute. Sph oo,nii niht gsaus. IleiR
feline @enime Oil WrunbItiit.n, on
herea CT prioat;m betbeiliat toor, ,purs
ter ouf WfIiorsn 9eidopt. Meseu
elmer 9eld,Gfisaneelasenbeit feine5 Sas
%ftitutS, elmer IN MusIiht Iietenbsa
t;eica rnFEffeR NnIeibc, bic ibu mad,
9~eters6nrg rief. battle ct iit boz adj
Sasen ban Itinem Stonmtii@, no et
Elm treutr @a1 irar. psrabihieben
miifen - NAii lpdr tr e!1o gliidlif)
.3ieber CHS Gem NniienIanre 3uriit,
I'M Trirmpb ipurte er bon cen sSreuns
ben iuiebet in Gnpiang sencransr NH
f}ebor. Ger &elrtr, Der unter ieinen
aoleoer oas aus IGIieBlide Yripi
lesiual genoB, bisien 5iI6 gu teois.
men. itelie elm. 0IaiG]e ipci6sn Ser.
mitase nuf ben 5if9. Der oiiS Der
Dnupbilrs EXTRA fir Serrn Sirsttpr
Mepstftein besp5en ipnrbe.
Der 70 LANCE entbebrte areunb
mnbte ersobIer. Rublanb. PETERSBURG
has ipar naiiirlt1 inisrsHant
f@4pn btsbaI6. neil man ia {eIber MI.
tIidIs In, geben hortbin fam. Nnd
tSlnblanb retfen, ipie ,uen fpeiB, nul
iGeute, bic bort gelb jti bulen bab.n.
uGaatn Sic nal, liebe 0ireftor.
fs{lsA lteb fih iest Suiiiara.b MARI.
fob bs.htbner. ben Bid oni ben a!.i'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

BET mir, ais mir enblid oben tub u,,S
id) mid ein ,ipeiiie peribnaiift babe:
.stbcr Serr llbcrft lie aroo iilrtad,ts
seml"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
-Gnlaenlrnmtor

aronfer falls er fem leBfes gtanbs
Iein tontp1tp fis6t, gun, !Sa,lsor5t, Der
at ieinelh Bette fst): sGie f;nS ia
10 rnbt9; btrr @anttatsraf6, reeen
sic epG Elm Sterbenstportfen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22
Arrtd1ttnppt.

a.: .gDie Mseniaen berrutertOmmeil
f0nnen! 9eut. tlppfte elm BETTER be
mir an, be- Dor sebn, Sotrtn tn be,
befen @eiell1daft pertehrts unb nli'
benz i'd tdslid aufdmnltti fpar!
g.: .9abtn sic ii1 gu erttnnel seses
benz" M.: .9eipdbre; Ct trteate j.
nod 5ebn Mart BON ratr!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

8 biee- 9urihen! @iI id,
oa nnlon9it BEL weiltem te,ien Geei.
mcntSdef 9eiuf MAIDEN. Nm Sans.
thor trcffc i'd leiaen Wurid,en, mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

IS asi,b enS5i e. Gralleu, Ger.
ttu6s.r froste Der eia9shaaete iansr;
NsdurL .pab cs bpnm pom mir iein
triiroe. cin sDe6bhen ST. beirotben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

iage inn, e anr0ge mir Die Mobanng
oes 9errn Sberiien 5eigeti. ygitte".
iagt er, Itrainm iolutirenb, fiibrt mid
ut sen picrten Stod biitdiif iuao mel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

BertrnuenBioGe de. .sinet
syr1ftIsiit. Spbel?" irasie elm SER
eiaeyi syrelipa, Der i'm ben Der Tanrc
p~praeItcIlt bal. 9aas lit 8erirnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

oas nl, SiteIliaens urter mir iiabts"
sghIirnfner aIs bumnt,' .ont,pot.
tete Gertrude lIrenuoIid, .unmoa.
lih!-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-22

ensIod,e." Sd peritebe lid,
nidt." .GS rid,tet iid oanad,. ,uem
Gn mehr 9GoubIt ibrer Mltter obcr
ihrcn Hodharu."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
BRIDGE
ON TOUCHET

Though no definite action has as yet
been taken by the board of county
commissioners who are in session to-
day. it is probable that steps will be
assumed whereby a new bridge Will
be planned to span the TOuchet river
On the Harve Shaw road First plans
contemplated the construction of a
steel bridge across this place, but the
price proved so high that it was later
thought inadvisable to build such
one. At present the commissioners are
figuring on a wooden one to replace
the bridge already there, for numerous
complaints have been made regarding
it and it is not deemed safe for pubic
traffic Bids for this bridge will be re-
ceived in a few days and when re-
ceived and a contractor chosen, the
work will be finished by next spring.
The commissioners approved the ap-
pointment of ]. w Laman as deputy
sheriff of Touchet and also instructed
the auditor to issue a warrant In IA
vor of the First National bank TOR
s3O4.35 in payment of the note in
Cured in the Whitman college case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
HAS
A CLOSE CALL

Patrick Bowling, due to appear in
the Justice court today and receive
sentence for breaking the Sabbath
several months ago by selling liquor
in his saloon, the Crescent, was un-
abe to appear owing to the narrow
escape he had from death yesterday.
Mr.. Dowling had been goose hunting
in the lower. country and while en-
deavoring to get off the train at the
depot yesterday morning with his
arms filled with game and hunting
paraphernalia, slipped on the lower
step of the car and fell under the
wheels while the train was still in
motion. Owing to the prompt action
of a brakeman who was standing near,
ne was pulled to safety just as the
wheels would have passed over his
body. Though saved from serious in
Jury. he was badly bruised and skin
ned as the result OF his fall. He is
improving nicely today, however, and
will soon be able to receive the SEN
tence assessed upon him by Judge
Mckinney,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

While it seemed to be the general
opinion of those present at the weekly
luncheon of the Commercial club in
the Dacres hotel today noon that Mr..
Herring should not be permitted to
donate something to the city for which
either the Commercial club or the mu-
nicipality is perfectly able to pay, the
offer he made, to furnish 1000 street
sign boards free of any expense, was
popular one, and marked the begin
ming of the campaign by which the
streets of the Garden City are to be
labeled
Mr.. Herring's offer carried with 1t
the provision that the club or the
city should furnish the boards from
which the signs are to be made, and
the lettering is to be done by him.
self. for spring delivery, free OF any
cost to the city or the Commerclai
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
Killed at Play.

SEATTLE, Nov 2.-While playing
Buffalo Bill late yesterday, Freddie
Pestman, aged five years, was killed
with a Winchester RIFLE by Sammie
Stewart The accident occurred at
the Stew TT home on Branjo1 svenue.
The stew q is went driving and left
thei1. son It home. He in 1..cl freddie
Best ICin and another poy ~ .'fd.. The
rifle WIS in a corner, and in cnCeavOr-
inS to ehow the boys how il "orked.
it wa, scharged, tear.nS hole
thror.;l he throat an chm O; the
BeStnan 10y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Few 10
cal elections in the past history of the
metropolis at the Golden Gate have at
tracted so much attention as the con-
test in progress today. With the ex-
ception of superior court judge a
full city and county ticket will be
elected Early indications point to the
success of William Crocker the re-
publican candidate for mayor, and
Charles NJ. Fickert, the republican
Union Labor nominee for district at
tOrney The latter is opposed by
Francis ]. Heney, and the fight be-
tween F'ickert and Heney has eclipsed
all other contests.
A large vote is being pOlled today.
Managers of Heney and Fickert both
claim early voting favOrs. Reports at
the polls show the early vote has
broken all records and there is indica-
tions of heavy continuous voting all
day. The union vote is in full force.
Managers of p. H. Mccarthy, the union
labor candidate for mayor, claims a
heavy lead. William Crocker, the re-
publican manager, is claiming an easy
victory. Democrats are enthuSiastlcal-
Iy predicting landslide for T. w.
Leland The decision in the Gompers
case is being made use of by the
candidates.
Enemies of Heney are alleging that
as attorney of the Loewe Hat COM
pany. he obtained an injunction ad-
verse to labor and that the case was
cited as a precedent in the Gompers
case. Labor leaders are using the de-
cision to arouse sentiment and feeling
in favor of labor on the ground that
the national leaders are being made
MARTYRS for the cause of free speech.
There is little disorder. The polling
places are surrounded by crowds ana
are scenes of activity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

Violent exercise causing the valves
of the heart to burst brought ABOUT
the death of Miss Georgia A. Miller
Yesterday afternoon. Whlle running
from the high school where she attend
ed in the effort to dodge the rain she
oyertaxed her heart, dying Few hilh-
utes after reaching the house where
she boarded. Miss Miller resided at
715 Washington street and after going
to the house retured at once 10 her
room on the second story OF the pulio-
ino Five minutes later she was found
on the floor. dead, by member OF the
household. Coroner MacMartin was at
once notified and the oooy was re-
moved to the undertaking pariors Oh
the former where an autopsy was helo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
THE
BALLOTS
DEATON HOME RAZED
BY FIRE LATE
LAST NIGHT
Tickets Had Been Stolen
and Secreted in Home
of Woman.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 2.-The
home of Mrs. Mary Deaton, where
the ballots to be used in today's cleo
ton in Breathitt county were secret
ed by a band of armed politicians who
stole them from the bank in JOcksop
recently. was burned to the ground
last night.
Before the house was burned the
telegraph wires were cut and the news
was not known until today when cour-
riers arrived. The news aroused the
mountaineers working against the re-
election of Sheriff Callahan. 1t is
feared that bloodshed will follow de-
spite the presence of the troops.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
CHINOOK TROOPS
IN Town. DEPART
THE FOURTEENTH CAV
AIRY IS OFF FOR
PHILIPPINES
Special Train Conveys the
Officers and Men to
San Francisco

To the tune of Under the Double
Eagle, played by the Four-een-n Cav
airy band, troops A, 3, and c, which
have been stationed at Fort Walla
Walla for number of years past last
night marched from the fort to the o.
r. & n. station, where they boarded
the special train that was secured to
transport the soldiers to San Francisco,
from where they will sail November 5
year service. The troops, in command
of Captain M. c. Smith, regimental
adjutant commanding the squadron,
were in squadron formation, dismount
ed, and left the military reservation
at SIS o'clock last night, the train
pulling out of the city at o'clock.
A large number of Walla Wallans
gathered at the station to witness the
departure of the first squadron. but
unlike other events of similar ma
ture the embarkation was free from
sadness At the depot the famous
Fourteenth Cavalry band in char ge of
William Osterman, played; THE Girl
| left Behind Me-" and within a short
time after arrival there, members of
the three troops and the band were
aboard the cars ready for the trip to
San Francisco.
The commissioned officers with the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

CONFIRMED

del. concurred in by Robb, with Sher-
ard dissenting. Van Orsdel said:
individual interest dwindles into
insignificance compared with the
higher principles involved in this
cause The fundamental issue is
whether the constitutional agencies OF
the government will be obeyed or de-
fed The mere fact that the defend
ants are officers of organized labor OF
America adds gravity to the situation,
but should not be permitted to influence
the result. If an organization of citl-
zens. however large, may disobey the
mandates of the court, the same rea-
soning would render them subject to
Individual defiance. One has no great
err right in the eyes of the law than
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

reports of city officials. showing
'Ae business transacted in the vari-
JUS departments for the month Of Oc-
'"oer' nave been filed with the city
''e'N' and are to be read at the regular
meeting Of the city council to be held
'''-N evening at 1:30 O'clock. Taken as
whole the month just passed was Il
Qu'et one, none of the municipal de-
'aFlments having had an excess of
BUSINESS for that period
AS sanitary inspector, w. c. Gates
-'o enough to keep him out of mis-
'--et the fumigation of certain private
1-'u public buildings having been
0Se'Aed necessary to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases, among
me buildings being Washington and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
NEW COURSE
AT COLLEGE

A course in conservation has been
established at Whitman for the Sec
Ond semester to follow the course in
sanitation.
The faculty adopted the recommen-
dation of the committee on courses
of study.
1. That the accompanying course
on Conservation, outlined by Pro-
fessor Bratton. be authorized for the
second semester of the school year
1909-191O.
2. That a credit of one hour be
given to students who have fulfilled
the requirements of attendance, out
side reading and examination.
g. That Professor Bratton be en-
powered to complete arrangements
for speakers and to manage the
course.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-The court of
appeals of the District of Columbia
mas affirmed the sentences of Samuel
Gompers, president, and Frank Nor
r!Son, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor; and John Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine
workers, convicted of contempt on the
charge of violating the injunction
against the publishing the name of
The Buck Stove & Range company as
unfair"
sentence was imposed by Justice
Wright Of the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia and appeal was
TAKEN The sentences were. Gompers,
one year: Mitchell, nine months and
Nlorrlson, six months in Jail.
Ihe case will now be appealed to
Ue supreme court The opinion was
written by Associate Justice VanOrs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Although
the 'off year" elections are normally
the quietest in the American political
calendar the reports which are drib-
bling over the wires from New York
and San Francisco and points north,
south, east and west indicate that
today's battle of ballots will not lack
exciting features
The municipal fights in the greatest
cities of the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts are attracting more general at
tention than the state contests. New
York's mayoralty elections are always
spectacular, and tOday's is three cor
nered-four- -cornered counting the
socialist candidate-fight is no eXcep-
ton to the rule AS usual, Tammany
Hall is the bone of contention, and t.:9
republican and Hearst parties have
been lighting shoulder to shoulder t.
bring about the downfall of the Muir
ply organization.
In San Francisco, interest centers in
the battle for district attorney between
Francis J. Heney and Charles Fickert.
the regular republican and union
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
EXHIBIT
At SHOW
WALLA WALLA Is TO
HAVE A PRIZE
DISPLAY
Garden City Will Make Good
Showing or Will Make
None at All.

That the 1909 apple crop of Walla
Walla county and the Walla Walla
valley is Of sufficient merit to warrant
a county exhibit at the Spokane Ma
tionai apple show, which opens No
vember Is and continues for five days
weekly luncheon of the Commercial
club held in the Dacres hotel today
noon. those interested are working to
secure exhibits such as might reflect
credit upon this locality. The speak
ers this afternoon were chosen from
among the experts on fruit growing
and marketing, being w. S. Offner, H.
G.. Gregg, Dr. N G. Blalock, and Fruit
Inspector c. L. Whitney.
In his remarks. DR.. Blalock, the
first speaker called upon by TOastmas-
ter George E. Kellough, told of the sue
cess with which fruit growers of Hood
River country had met by careful and
systematic apple culture. and related
an instance of his recent visit to
that city, when apples were selling at
% cents each. The doctors remarks
were confined more to the general cul-
ture of apples than to the question of
an exhibit by local growers at the
Spokane apple show. though he brought
out many good points with reference
to the increased revenues that can
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
+ j. + + j. + + i + i + !
TAXPAYERS MEET. ]

+ Many of the more prominent +
+ taxpayers of the city met in the +
+ Dacres hotel yesterday evening. +
+ presumably for the purpose of r
+ considering, from a purely bust =
+ ness standpoint, the local option =
+ fight and the effects it may have =
+ upon business conditions. The +
+ utmost secrecy is maintained rel +
+ ative to the action taken, but it +
j is rumored today that the organ =
+ zation of a taxpayers league =
!. was the object of the gathering. +
+ Other meetings are to be held in !
j the near future, but those who +
+ were present at last nights ses- y
!. sion would make no statements =
i today relative to the object in j.
!. view. y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
TEMPERATURE SLIDES
UP 26 DEGREES
OVER NIGHT
Heavy Rains Wipe Out the
Deficiency in Rainfall
and Still Fall

Nv an almost unprecedented rise i'll
tamperature of % degrees in the per-
iod OF "A hours, Walla Walla today
claims the distinction of being the
varmest point in the United States,
with the exceptions of Los Angeles
and Charleston At 3 o'clock yester-
dav morning the mercury stood at 43
degrees and this morning when the
weather man rolled out of his downy
couch the silver just touched the &C
degree point
The first we'll defined Chinook con-
ditions of the entire year" said Mr..
Grover this morning, ARE in effect
here today, and with such conditions
we may expect a downpOur of warm
rains. We do not notice the change
in temperature to any great extent for
the reason that we have had no real
winter weather, but Walla Walla is
NNtdN Ilt dl liISSl punt III lllC ohiICo
States outside of the semi tropical re-
gion. with but two exceptions, Los
Angeles and Charleston"
Deficiency Disappears.
Although the local station of the
weather bureau has for months been
recording a Deficiency in rainfall since
the first of the year, the precipitation
of the past few days has obliterated
the shortage and there is now an eX-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-02
Council Will
Hear Reports

Green Park schools. Following are the
fumigations made during the month:
Mrs. Debus, IL West CHESTNUT MIS-.
Schwartz: Washington school, II can
les. Green Park school, II candies;
Lincoln grocery, seven candles.
In the capacity of poundmaster, MT
Gates turned the sum of $40 into the
CITY treasury, having buried one cow
seven horses, and impounding one COW
and one horse.
City Sexton A. L. Ring reported that
ba had dug II graves during the
month. for which he received sou
Justice Melted Out.
Judge T. NJ. Mckinney reported tha'