davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
NO FOREIGN BANKS,
Town OF Whatcom Does Not Want
Canadians.

Whatcom, Wash-The Royal BanF
| of Canada has abandoned its project
of locating here, owing to the appOsi
ton among the local business men
A prejudice exists here against for
eign banks locating in the city, as il
| is generally believed in business cir
| cles that they come here for the pur
pose OF getting deposits and subse-
quently shipping them out Of the cOun-
try.
Edward O. Graves. one of the mos,
prominent bankers Of the state anC
head Of the banking firm of Graves &
Purdy, OF WhatCom. was seen at his
residence. He said
Public opinion in Whatcom is
very much exercised in this matter
and has been manifested in the press
and elsewhere. The property own
ers so far have refused a site. and
understand that the Canadian bank
has abandoned its intention Of estab-
fishing a branch there
There are many reasons why it is
against public policy to permit the
establishment Of foreign banks in
this country. and as a matter OF fact
the Pacific coast states are tha onIy
ones where it is permitted For one
thing such banks are under no re-
strictiOns as to the way in which their
deposits shall be employed. They
can and do send them to their
branches in the Dominion OF Canada.
where a higher rate Of interest pre-
walls than in this country. and thus
all the benefit from these moneys is
lost 10 the state
Again, under the Canadian law
their notes are a first lien upon as
sets, but they are not in circulation
in this country, thus in case of dis
astrous failure, the entire assets. in
Guiding the American deposits. might
be used in leimbursing Canadian note
holders.
domestic bankers are thoroughly
identified with the community. They
belong to the most substantial and
enterprising class of citizens, who
build homes and invest their earnings
in the community where they live The
profits Of their banks are distributed
among American citizens. and chief
ly among the citizens of our own
state. Managers of foreign banks are
usually aliens without stake in the
country, moving from point to point
as directed, and the profits Of the
banks go to foreign shareholders.
Furthermore. they are not handi-
capped or taxed like domestic banks,
which gives them an unfair advant-
age. These branches have little or no
capital set aside for local use. and so.
Notwithstanding the large capital of
the parent concern, it is incorrect to
describe them as bringing in large
sums Of money for the development
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

The O. r. & \. Co announces rate
of s27.3O to San Francisco and return
via steamer and 1920 via all rail-.
Tickets via steamer on sale August
s. 9. 10 and IA, and via rail August II,
- and 18th. Tickets will be good for
sixty days and good for s1opover on
return trip. II. By f.->o,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

that they were much handicapped
by the absence in Valdez of mate
rial witness. who is said to have been
present when Miss Wilson paid over
the money. and one continuance OF the
hearing was granted in order 10 give
him time 10 get back. The mlaslhS
man. however, did not appear. ana az
the court did not see any prospect ol
his putting in an appearance. no 1uf-
Their delay was granted. MacAulay
will probably be sentenced saturday.
MacAulay took the whole analr
very coolly, and laughed when the
foreman of the jury announced the
verdict
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

Read list of prizes for Statesman
coupon clipping contest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

why, papa, know he can support
me-he told me that he had just made
a fortune in Wall street" But. nv
dear girl, don't you know that he has
made date to play bridge with your
mOther?'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

Employer.-A raise? What have you
heard that warrants the belief that
We could pay you more wages: Clerh
Ter heard Edith say yes last
night. sir.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

Those who work for the wages of
sin try to postpone the day of reck-
oning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

1.-The first time ever put on dress
suit said ex-Gov. Schofield, was at
the reception and ball which followed
in the evening Of the day that 1 was
inaugiIrated. / remember that we
had TO stand on little platform.
raised a few inches from the floor,
while the crowd passed along and
shook hands with Mrs. Schofield and
myself.
Il weighed just 90 pounds at that
time, and was as thin as a match.
Mrs. Schofield is fieshy woman, and
as l looked at her during lull in the
procession and then sized up my own
diminutive anatomy, / whispered to
her:
Martha, we must look like the
living skeleton and the fat woman
in the dime museum to these people,,
That settled Mrs. Schofield for the
balance of the evening, and to save
herself she could not get rid Of the
ripple of mirth that would sweep over
her face and break out into peals of
laughter as the righteousness of the
situation appealed to her."-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

King Francis /. of France, who
reigned about the middle Of the six
teenth century, dressed himself elab-
oratcly for the battle Of Pavia, when
he expected to win, and thereby to
become the master Of Italy. An old
chronicle says: 'The king OF France
in his armor went about from
squadron to squadron and he wore
over his mail surcoat OF brocade
and brown velvet checquer wise, with
many F's embroidered thereon in vel
vet on the brocadc and in brocade on
the velvet and with cords OF gold and
brown silk. On his helmet he wore
a great yellow and brown plume. the
feathers dropping down TO the horsSs
tanks. and from the midst rose n
brown pcnnon with red salamandcr.
having above il great gilt i and
around il the words This time and no
more This motto he bore because
he thought on that day certainly to
make himself lord Of Italy" How
ever. he lost the battle and was taken
prisoner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

The girl who had fallen into the
water screamed frantically for help.
"Saye me, save ms." she cried.
The man on the bank hesitatcd.
I'm married man." he said, land
have seven children. / want that
distinctly understood"
"Yes, yes, but save mel" cried the
girl.
II can't marry you, IL ! do" urged
the man.
NO. no: only save me"
III any girl falls into my arms and
cabs me her prcscrvcr there's going
to be whole lot Of trouble"
II won't"
"werl. III tackle the Job" he said,
as he threw aside his coat "You see,
I was caught on one Of these pre-
server deals once, and that's how
I come to be married. 30 Tn disposed
to be Just little bit cautious. CHI
oaEo Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

What is Rooseveltism." asks an 20.
teemed contemporary. II we followed
republican precedent set when Mr..
Cleveland was president. we should an.
swer the question as follows: There are
30 900 textile workers on strike In Phil
adelphia. There are thousands OF men
on strike In Chicago. Ninety per cent.
of the building operations in New York
city are at a standstill. 10 900 working
men are idle. 5000 families want food.
10000 laborers have been driven to other
cities on smaller wages. SIS. 900 900 has
been lost In wages alone. and there IL
100000. 900 OF building capital idle.
At Washington the post ONCE depart
ment Is honeycombed with larceny,
bribery. embezzlement and other viola
tions OF the law Throughout the coun-
try at least half million men are en-
gagged in strikes and Theodore Roosevelt
is president of the United States. We
do not vouch for the propriety OF this
kind Of logic: but we are merely follow
ing a republican example. - Memphis
Commercial Appeal,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

As long as tie men who profit by
the tariff are in control OF the republican
party machinery 1t is folly to believe
that the republican party ever will re-
wise the tariff in the interests Of the
consumers The Commoner.
NO tariff revision until after
1904" is the slogan with which the
Roosevelt crowd seeks to fool the people
with the idea that something will be
done some time. while assuring tariff
fed monopoly that nothing will be done
at any time so long as the republican
party has hold of the government
Buffalo Courier.
The greatest question raised be-
tween the body OF republican voters and
the national party machine Is: Shall
the Dingley bill be upheld in every par
ticular, or shall II be readjusted in ac-
cordance with Iowaism, The machine
evinces its intention to stand pat. and
II only remains for the voters 10 bolt
Should enough of them do so, democ-
racy will at least satisfy the require
ments Of Iowaism.-St. Louis Republic.
Even from a partisan political
point OF view IL will hurt the republi-
can party more 10 hush up these sus-
pected iniquities than TO bring them
all to light. and deal with the trans
gressors rs they deserve. We may
.rust the president to do that even at
the expense Of Mr.. Payne's resgna-
sion. The whole situation gives the
president an admirable chance 70 H.
lustrate concretely what he has often
preached. namely. that patriotism and
religion do not consist in cheering the
Gag or the Bible. but in honesty. idel-
ity, and courage, 10 doing ores duty.
-Wstchman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10
SURRENDER OF ROOSEVELT.
Tariff Principles Abandoned by the
President for the Gain
Of once.

There is no longer any question that
President Roosevelt has abandoned any
idea Of tariff revision or reciprocity. His
evident acceptance Of the Ohio 'eompro-
mise" demonstrates that. Last year
President Roosevelt. in what was doubt
less carefully considered speech on the
tariff and trust issue, told US that the
Sherman law was inadequate and con-
sututional amendment was essential
lican platform says. Combinations for
the monopoly of trade and kindred I'M
lawful purposes are directly amenable
to penalties provided by republican
legislation" meaning, Of course. that
the Sherman law is ample to control the
trusts Which of these statements now
stands. that of the president or Senator
Hanna? Neither do the same authori-
ties agree on the tariff as affecting the
trusts. while the Ohio platform. after
declaring as above quoted on the con
troll Of monopolies. further says: NC
worthy interest is imperiled. but what
ever will work public harm is restrained
and that without resort 10 the demo
cratic plan of destroying all American
industries through tariff revision or
otherwise" This il a plain statement
that the trusts must be preserved. says
the Indianapolis Sentinel.
This is not the first time that President
Roosevelt has abandoned his tariff prin-
ciples for ONCE. II il not generally
known that he was originally a pro-
nounced free trader and a member Of
the New York Free Trade club IN the
sos. But after he had been elected to
the legislature as an independent" he
went over TO the Plat crowd. which he
had been elected to fight and resigned
his membership in the Free Trade club.
stating in his letter of resignation TO
Mr.. Poultney Bigelow. the secretary. Il
am a republican first and free trader
afterward"
of President Roosevelt's good friends.
announced as a campaign slogan for
1904, Three R's-Roosevelt. Reciproci-
ty and Revision of the tariff. He
thought he understood the presidents
position. and so did everybody else The
protection benefciaries understood IL in
the same way. for their organs have re-
peatedly announced since then that
President Roosevelt has changed" his
views He could not well change them
IL he did not hold them to begin with.
The reason of the change is obvious.
The tapiff league people simply made
him understand that he must accept
Dingleyism IL he wanted the nominal
ton. And he has practically replied. Il
am a candidate first and reformer az
terward."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

Come upstairs and see your po0ns
now" said Estelle and led the way
upstairs. There were six small
chambers each daintily furnished.
While they were upstairs the rest
Of the girls whisked the remnants Of
the feast out Of the way, for even
then people were coming, each with
some gift of fruit or package Of
groceries or some ornament for the
house.
When the old ladies came down
stairs again, they found the house
fun OF men, women and children.
each with a cordial greeting.
We've come to give Sunnyside
Cottage a housewarming." explained
Squire Girtle. "We're glad to have
you back again, all Of you. Now.
amt no hand to make a speech. only
want - say that you amt living in
any rented house. Sunnyside cottage
was decided TO you this afternoon. It's
your own, to have and keep and pass
on to any other old ladies who need
q home"
Il can't believe IL. It's like a
Dream said Mrs. Chalmers. "Why.
we could almost take care of our
selves, here"
What an evening that was. How
good il seemed to be again a part of
the world and not pushed aside and
forgotten. How they slept in their
own rooms and how pleasant 1t was
TO have room to themselves. How
pleasant it was to get up next morn
ing and get breakfast. How good
the eggs and coffee, the fresh rolls
and doughnuts were.
A little later the girls came run
ming in 10 see how they were getting
on. One brought glass of jelly. an
other a chicken, another some fresh
vegetables.
.We've been organizing" said Mrs.
Chalmers with half laugh that was
almost a sob. "As Mrs. Henderson
used to live here, well call her the
head Of the house. She'll make a
capital hostess. Mrs. Milliken is
housekeeper, Mrs. Atkins is cook, l
am chambermaid, Mrs. Marshall
wants to be laundress, and Grandma
Allen will do the mending and look
after the flowers"
Then it is to Mrs. Milliken as
housekeeper that I'll give this" said
Bette. handing her SO bill. "You
are to have that much every week"
Gan we spend all that in a week."
exclaimed Mrs. Milliken. you don't
mean they spent all that on us over
there"
"The town thought they did"
''Why, we can live on the fat OF
the land and have a friend to tea
now and then"
God viii bless you," exclaimed
Mrs. Marshall. "You have made six
forlorn lives bright again"
Its only the eventide Of the six
lives" added Grandma Allen. 1T
may seem little to you. You cannot
comprehend what it is to us."-Chi-
cago Advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10
NY BEST OF DREAMS.

There is no Sunday morning nap
Such as there used To be.
Thcrc's no more lying half awake
And half a-drowse for me,
There Is no dreaming for awhile.
A coy hour or two;
That II ~ Sunday matters not
Each morns the same TO you.
I start up sudden wide awake
In gasping quick surprise
To find two chubby little thumbs
Are digging at my eyes.
And through the tears such treatment
brings
i see your eyes OF blue.
And hear you giggle with delight:
Oh papa peek-a-boo'
Some mornings half In SUNDERLAND
l hear "A double thump
As your two pink heels hit the floor,
Then. with a laugh and jump.
A little rightie-covered form
Comes flying arms outspread.
And with a glad ecstatic squed
You land h papa's bed
But dreams are so intangible
I'm glad to pass them by
To see your yellow curls and see
The laughter In your eye:
For what are dreams? However sweet
They can't compare with you.
MY sweetest and my loveliest!
My best Of dreams come true!
u. M Lewis. In Houston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

AT the state convention held In Des
Moines the Iowa democrats repudiated
1.-The body OF death and lined up In
favor OF a return to the historic prin-
ciples Of the party in 1904. The desire
of the last-ditch Bryanites to have tho
Kansas City platform reafirmed was
voted down in the convention by AGA
to 1853. after hot fight. West as well
as east. the intention OF the democratic
party to 90 into the national campaign
with at least fighting chance is clearly
manifest. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
proposition was also turned down. II
was a very sane convention. - n. Y.
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

YrpYaof is the proof Of a friend.
40 man fails Of success who con
quers himself
Success is not salvation but salva.
tica IL success.
The rich need our charity Is much
as the poor.
The supreme things are seen with
che soul instead Of with the senses.
What would make . model for one
case might only make q muddle in a.
oshe..
The value Of q mans opinions on :
subject depends on what II costs hin
g. liv. sp 20 .kew.-Naaa horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

Mark Hanna. after . talk with
Mr. Roosevelt in Washington. said.
THE president has absolute confidence
in Postmaster General Payne and has
no thought that he will leave the cab
met" II true. as-seems likely. this IL
one reason why the people who do their
own thinking have not absolute coafi-
dcnce" in the presidents real ~ q re-
former when his own friends or parry
interests are involved.--N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-10

Mr. Roosevelt has given us .
Payne for almost two years. and he with
not nnd Il easy TO wynne our forgive
nesa St Louis Republic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11
The cardenas at Trinidad.

Away back in 1910 a Spanish sol
der of fortune. Coronado, travelled
through the southwest, nearly reaching
the Missouri river. In his small band
was a brave captain, known as Carde-
mas. 1t is said that Cardenas was the
first white man to see the Grand
Canyon of Arizona. Be that as it
may, his fame is now secure. A Santa
Fe railway hotel, managed by Fred
Harvey and located at Trinidad, Colo,
has been pamed The Cardenas. Be-
ginning with June /, 1903 (Which is
the date set for opening this new no.
tell, Cardenas' name will be in every
body's mouth, figuratively speaking
that is, everybody who goes through
Trinidad on the Santa Fe.
How different the menu, how much
softer the beds, than 263 years ago
when Cardenas, the soldier, rode down
Ration Pass on his trusty steed and
camped on the site of Trinidad. The
contrast typiies all the great things
that have happened meanwhile.
The commodious dining-room Of the
Cardenas will accommodate about $50
guests, and there will be thirty five
sleeping apartments. The edifice is
two stories high, substantially built
of stone and brick. The office is a
dream and the furnishings fully up
the two other railway hotels at Las
Vegas and Albuquerque. The Carde-
mas, Castaneda and Alvarado are a
trio Of wayside inns hard to beat.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11

Thomas w. Moss has been appoint
ed travelling passenger agent of the
Santa Fe coast lines, to succeed the
late l.. H. Dickson. The appointment
is announced through a circular letter
which has been signed by John Byrne,
general passenger agent. It IS effect
i've from June 1. The new appolntee
has been in the employ of the Santa
Fe for ten years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11

Land agents are now in the vicinity
of Roswell securing the necessary
lands for right Of way through that
section for the Vernon, Roswell & Ell
Paso railroad. and the men are work
ing towards FL Paso, says an ex-
change. This line is supposed to be
an extension of the Frisco system.
This line will either be built into Ala
mogordo or FL Paso and until the sur
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11

The Rio Grande is on the rampage
down the line and the waters have
spread over the bottoms for a n
siderable distance. A crew went over
the line between here and Albuquer-
que strengthening the weak places,
but the road was found to be, for the
most part, in excellent condition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11

Two hundred and fifty extra men
are on the pay roll of the Santa Fe
just now. Two hundred Of the men
are working at the bridge over the
pecos creek. The others are Il on
the line at various points.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11

And principal points IA Toxas and the South
west. This train Is now throughout and Is
made up Of tho finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and all other modern
travelling convenienccg. IL runs VIII our now
rnmptafpd
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11

The temporary bridge over the
Pecos creek to take the place of the
span structure washed away by the
flood was built in thirty hours. Two
hundred men were employed day and
night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11
"a W0nder- Wos'hissg Remedy for Women
Says Mrs. Crown.
PA|IE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Torres amd Strengthens Every Weak
Organ and S~Bviy0raaes the
Whole System.

Paine's Celery Compound has been
specially prepared for the relief and
cure Of the many ailments that afflict
women. and it never fails to give a
new and healthy tone to the female
organs it removes relaxed debility
and unhealthy secretions: it p~nrifies
the blood and establishes a perfect
and vigorous health. Mrs. Y. L.
Brown, vineland. Cal, writes as fol
lows:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11

veys are all finished it will be hard
to say which route the line will take.
The most exaggerated reports as to
damage done by floods between here
and Albuquerque were current in the
city this morning. The reports prob
ably originated from the fact that
No. s passenger train was held this
morning at Lamy as the capacity of
the Castaneda dining room was great
ly overtaxed by the guests already
here. There was some other ground.
though, for the reports.
The new shops of the Southern Pa
cifc at Ell Paso are nearing compile
ton. The foundations for the heavy
machinery and for the big transfer
table in front of the shops have been
laid. From the outside the shops do
not look so large, but from the inside
of the building the immense size Of
the structure is apparent. When s,
pleted the machine shops will move
into the new building and several
thousand dollars worth of machin-
cry will be added. which will make
them the largest and best equipped
in the southwest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11

-Four years ago female troubles
and Irregularities commenced TO make
my life miserable. Though | sought
the best medical advice, my ~sufferings
seemed to increase, and recently, upon
the advice of a friend, | used Paine's
Celery Compound, and found 1t to he
a woodworking compound. have
used FIVE bottles and can ~truthfully
say | am a new woman. owe my
life and present good health to Paine's
Celery Compound.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11
BRAND BOOKS, showing al

BRAND BOOKS, showing all the
r%e-recorded and other recorded brands
for cattle, horses, mules and asses in
the Territory of New Mexico, from
May LIST, 1899 to January LIST, 1902.
are now on sale at the Office Of the
Cattle Sanitary Board, East Las
Vegas, N. M. Price for Brand Book
and Supplement, $1.0O. ]. A. LaRue,
Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11
Suspicion.

Il notice that the Chicago News
says it might be a pleasure to be pres
ident, but Mark Hanna would rather
so about doing good" Eyes. Who
is good?'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11

This office is n receipt of some
very handsome new lob type, the
very latest, AL having the best job
force in the conntfy is better rralar-
ed than ever to turn on. the very
highest quality of work obtainable. If
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-11

What makes a more appropriate
gift than a plate and a hundred en-
graved cards, in Gothic, Plain Roman,
Fancy Roman, PLAIN Old English, or
Shaded Old English? Samples at
The Optic Office. 1-sf