davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05
COUNCIL TO MEET ToNIeHT
Committee of the Whole Did Not Meet
Last Night.

Owing to the inability of Council
man Martin to be present the meeting
of the city council as a committee of
the whole scheduled last night was
postponed. Tonight the council will
meet in regular session when the sub
ject of employing an engineer for the
new proposed water system will be
considered, along with other matters
of interest to the taxpayers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05
ABOUT READY TO QUIT.

--~cordlng to the Chicago Tribune's
washington correspondent, the rate
regulation fight is about finished. He
may be too sanguine of this result but
ne states that Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island, Senator Cullom of Nov,
Jersey and Senator Foraker of Ohio
neid conference last week in which
they admitted to each other and to
themselves that they might as we'll Ar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05
AS TO DIVORCE.


the divorce evil, but if good is to come,
newspapers must intercede,' says
Judge Bishop of the ST. Louis circuit
court. The learned judges idea seemed
to be that the newspapers, by ridicul-
ing many of the alleged causes for dl-
wore, could laugh them out of court
Inasmuch as the judge made this
statement after he mad finished the job
of separating eighteen couples at
single session, perhaps this would be
a good point Of departure for the
newspaper writer. Let them comment
airilv upon the immaculate wisdom
and all-pervading judgment of man
who can in five hours, learn all about
the marital infelicities of thirty-six
individuals and decide that they ought
not to see one another any more.
This is probably an exaggeration of
what this judge. did. He very likely
had the cases under other considera-
ton and merely registered his DEGREES
at a single session. Nevertheless, there
is considerable ground for belief that
divorces are granted with too much
dispatch by many courts.
Judge Bishop remarks that there are
too many grounds for divorce. Inf
deity, desertion and the commission
of an infamous crime are, in his opin-
ion, good grounds, but there are
scarcely any others. There are two
others, which are extensively used-ip-
compatibility and cruel and inhuman
treatment. Incompatibility is a some
what vague and general complaint. 1t
is sometimes real and sometimes mag
mary. The presiding judge may find
it imaginary when it is real and real
when it is imaginary. There is scarce
ly any scientific line for him to draw
Perhaps mis- breakfast may have some
thing to do with it.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is not
so uncertain and yet there are ele-
ments of vagueness in this class of d.
vorce complaints How much of the
so-called cruel and inhuman treatment
testimony is perjury and how much
the result of distorted views of life
cannot be known with certainty, but
surely great deal of it is so. Wher
neighbors cannot have a dispute ovel
the clandestine visits Of a few hens tC
garden without developing in the
whole neighborhood profound ignor-
ance of the truth, it is possible tc
imagine what it may come to wher
man and wife fall out.
But perhaps it is useless to blame
the courts for granting divorces toe
easily or the clergy for marrying
couples too readily The trouble orig.
mated long before they were called in
Divorce begins before marriage. Judge.
who nave tried many cases agree sub.
stantially that most divorce cases orig.
mate in too short courtships. The
couple took a violent fancy to one an.
other and were married before the,
had become acquainted. Soon the CLAM.
our wore off and resort to the court.
for separation was the next step.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05

A Washington philosopher said that
the difference between certain
brilliant official and Secretary Taft
was that everybody admired Mr.. So
and-So, but everybody liked Taft. They
say that large bodies move slowly but
Mr. Taft shas certainly moved rapidly
into the public liking.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05

Not long ago Russia forbade the
purchase and use of typewriters with
out police permission. The order was
to prevent the dissemination Of type
written revolutionary circulars. Now
the typewriter companies are having
machines built with an extra magazine
of consonants and are moving on the
cars works.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05

An English engineer just arrived in
New York claims to have evolved a
system which will beat the bank of
Monte Carlo every time. There is such
a system in existence, but it is too
cumbersome to be effective. It involves
the use Of 300 men armed with shot
guns Or the application of dynamite. 1t
muses. up the place frightfully.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05

Eliot, Count and Countess Massiglia,
other societies. Robert B. Roosevelt
the brother of the president, will pre-
side and there will be minute
speeches by Gen. Miles, Gen. WoOdford,
Borough President Littleton and many
others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05

A Berlin dispatch declares the Ger
man nation is Disguised with the
frauds committed in the recent New
York election" There are several
people in Germany who get disguised
whenever any proposition to put any
thing in the hand Of the people is
preached
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05
The Curzons in London.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Lord and
Larry Curzon arrived today and were
met by great crowd of distinguish
ed people, giving them a warm re-
ception.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:

NVI Tue ~
Copy Of change Of advertisement
-.,,st be delivered to the business o.
Zoe by the hour Of 10 o'clock .. m. to
toeure insertion in the issue OF even
lato.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Continued From Page Three.)
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
COLUMBIA ALLOWS
CORNELL TO SCORE
Follows PIinceton's Example and
Plays Comedians
Out.

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. 1s.-Columbia,
prohting by the lesson taught by
Princeton, allowed Cornell TO exhaust
itself in today's football game and even
went SC far as to permit the Red and
White to score in the first half. but
finally won by IL to 6.
When the first thirty-five minutes was
over. Cornell had had possession of the
ball nearly all the time. rushing IA
yards to Coiumbia's s thirty-three, Col
Inns. however. had secured two trials for
drop kicks for goal. failing in both.
early in the half. Cornell took the
ball after this from her own 5-yard line
to Columbia's 2O-yard line from which
point Gibson scored a touchdown on &
quarterback kick
When the teams came on the field af-
ter the intermission. Columbia began to
work Cornelrs weak ends, and after
two long runs forced the ball over the
goal line. Later Columbia secured the
ball or a tumble on Cornelrs 5-yard
line and scored the second touchdown.
Fisher kicked both goals, making the
final score: CoIum bia, II: Cornell. c.
Touchdowns-Gibson J. Fisher. Du-
gen Goals from ouchdowns-Halliday
J. Fisher. 2 Referee-N. J. p. Stauf-
fer, of Pennsylvania. Umpire-McClave.
of Princeton Head linesman-D. l..
FuIz. Of Brown. Time of game-Two %
minute halves
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
GUN FACTORY EASY
FOR MARYLANDERS
Athletic Club Rolled Up Seventeen
r~jnts in Baltimore-Demar's
Charging the Feature.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 1S-The
Maryland Athletic Club simply toyed
with the eleven representing the Naval
Gun Factory OF Washington this after
noon at Maryland oval. and won out by
IL TO 0. All OF the points were made in
the first half.
During the second half the visitors
took a brace but could do little Owing
10 the fact that the half was cut down
to fifteen minutes Maryland Athletic
Club failed TO reach the goal line for
which II was travelling rapidly when
time was called. Naval could do little
gaining. and nine-tenths Of the ground
made was due to the wonderful line
bucking of Demar, who on several ocea-
sions simply smothered the opposing
men when he dashed over them.
For the home team, Sherlock. Stone
ciper, and Shene played well. and they
did the greater part of the ground gain
ing.
The lineup:
Naval Gun Factory-McKenzie. left
end; Buriingam. left tackle: Z. A
Shepard, left guard; Geuthler, Center;
w. L. Shepard. right guard; Keppler,
right tackle; Mackey and Rlckes, right
end; Sutton, quarterback; Demar. left
halfback: Licarione. fullback.
Maryland Athletic Ciob-Robert and
Allen, left end; Schaub. left tackle; Rob
erts. Bippus, and Allen, left guard;
Iatern, center; Stone, right guard; Ed
mondson. right tackle; Lyons. right
LEFT halfbaek; Sherlock, right halfback;
Scheene. fullback
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
RED AND BLUE WIN
FROM VILLANOVA
Rolled Up Forty-two Points Against
Rivals-Stevenson Kept Out.
Coaches Saved Best Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS.-Villa-
nova College, which was substituted TO
Ell the vacancy in the football sched-
ule OF the University of Pennsylvania
through the cancellation OF the date
by the Western University Of Pennsyl-
yania. did not even make good practice
for the team that conquered Harvard
one week ago. and the Red and Blue
team had a comparatively easy time OF
It IN running Up a total or - points on
their rivals this afternoon at Franklin
Field. Villanova was outpiayed at
every point. and the Pennsylvania goal
was never in danger.
Realizing that the game was OF little
Importance. the Pennsylvania coaches
kept Stevenson and Levine out OF the
game, permitting them to rest up for
the Columbia game of next Saturday.
and early in the play removed Folwen.
fearing that he would .aggravate his In
jured knee.
In the first few minutes vilIanova
played rs though ii meant TO score and
they pushed the Red and Blue team all
over the field, gaining at least forty
yards before they lost the ball on
tumble. After that mispIay their good
work disappeared and Pennsylvania
made 6 runaway game of it. Twenty
four points were rolled up in the first
half. which lasted twenty minutes. and
the second half with number of subs
in the line piled up eighteen points ad-
ditional-
Touchdowns-Sheble, CASTOR, Hobson.
3: Bennis. Scarlet. Goals from touch
downs-Sheble, Z. Referee-C. z. Wal
lace, Pennsylvania Umpire-John J.
McCioskey, Pennsylvania. IAnesman-
Marshall Reynolds. Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
HARVARD BARELY
TIED DARTMOUTH
Defense Badly Shattered for Big Gains.
Made Stand Near
Goal.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 1S.-Fight-
ing desperately over every inch of
ground Harvard and Dartmouth played
a tie game on Soldiers Field today in
the presence OF y. 600 people, to be-
ing the final score.
The dashlng Dartmouth team proved a
veritable Tartar for Harvard the at
tack of the Green backs sweeping the
Crimson defense up the field though
it were so much chaff, except once in the
game, when a magnificent stand on the
15-yard line forced Dartmouth to try
an unavailing goal from the field, when
il looked as though Dartmouth was sure
of making a second touchdown and win
ming the game
1t was the first goal line stand that
Harvard has made this year and Ii
brought JOY to the hearts of the Har-
ward rOGters. Both teams made their
to,lchdowns in the first half. Dartmouth
after she had rushed the ball. straight
through the Crimson line for sixty yards
and Harvard after her tandem had
swept Dartmouth back for forty-five
yards.
Score-Harvard. 6; Dartmouth, g.
TouchdOwns-Herr. Squires. Goals from
touchdowns-J. Glaze, Parker. Umpire
Paul Dashiel, Lehigh. Referee-Dr.
Iangford Cornell. Linesmen-Nesmith
Harvard: Randall, Dartmouth. Time OF
halyes-25 and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
CAVALRYMEN FELL
BEFORE ENGINEERS
Fort Myer Again Dropped Game to
Mud Diggers-Weak Line
Told the Tale.

The second defeat of the season by
the same team was handed the Fort
Myer eleven yesterday evening at the
Arsenal field. when 1t lost 10 the En-
gineer Corps By q to o.
The two teams have been determined
rivals since their Organization. but the
game yesterday left no doubt of the su-
Premaey. The Cavalrymen were particu-
larry weak in the line. Their team work
was never noticeable. although in the
second half they took brace and held
the Mud Diggers several times The
only brilliant playing of the game oc-
CURED when the Engineers had the
ball on their opponents 3-yard line.
with the first down. and then lost the
oval on account Of the stubborn resist
anee Of the Fort MyeT bunch.
On the offense the Horsemen were
able 10 make some substantial gains.
Several times they broke through for
five to forty Yards
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

fcontirued on Page TWO. This section.)
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
UKsINUs SCORES TWICE.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 1S.-Lehigh
was treated TO a great big surprise by
IJrslnus today, being defeated by a score
of u 10 O.
Lehigih's line was impregnable. but her
ends were very weak, and Ursinus.
using end runs continuously scored
twice, Faringer and Hefelhnger making
the touchdowns. Faringer kicked both
goals,
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
PHILLIES GOT TWO
FROM CHICAGO CLUB

The Philadelphia team Of the Plate
Printing League defeated Chicago two
cut of three games at the RethslIeller
alleys last night.
Lord, Of the Ihiladclphias, was the
only bowler to go above 200. He
rolled 264 In the first game. and 193
in the second. but dropped to $50 in
the third,
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
Players to the Rescue.

In fifteen seconds the members of the
Michigan and Wisconsin teams tore the
fence down and a crowd rushed in to
help the injured. The stand went down
so gradually that hundreds on the lower
tiers Of seats had time to throw them
selves clear OF the wreck
After the excitement had subsidized and
the people from the fallen stand had
been given places close to the side lines.
the game was resumed.
The score does not begin TO tell Of the
gallant fight made by Wisconsin's team
against the superb eleven OF Michigan.
There was no doubt about Michigan 5
superiority at any time. The Wolver-
ines gained more ground. They gained
IL faster and with a more varied lot OF
plays. The Wisconsin defense was at
times utterly incapable Of stopping
Michigan's advance, and only number
OF costly fumbles prevented the score
from being larger.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
BROWN SUBS WALL0P
VERMONT UNIVERSITY

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 1s.-Brown.
with several subs in the iine-up gave the
University of Vermont very bad beat
ing In the last local game today
The visitors never had iook-in,
Brown scoring almost at will In the
first half Brown made four touehdowns
and two goals-22 points In the second
half Brown made six touchdownz and
four goais-3z points. The final score
was: Brown. s6; Vermont. 0.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
RUTGERS EASY MARK
FOR HAVERFORD MEN

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Nov. Is-
BY n score OF % TO Haverford defeated
Rutgers on Nelson Field this afternoon
The game was noticeable for it's absence
OF slugging. and good nature prevailed
throughout. Haverford exceIled in inter-
ference. and made some splendid gains
by a tandem play in the second hal9.
which mvstifisd the local players.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
The Cards.
How Prizes Went.

The results of the tournament gave
the Governors Cup to Travis
The Presidents Cup was won by j.
Ernest OF Wilmington. Del
The Atlantic City Cup was won by j.
H Cla~- of Chevy Chase. Washington.
The Northfleld Cup was won by @. G.
Hetzel. Of the Ridley Park Club.
The Consolation Cup was won by Lin
den Eyre. of Philadelphia Country Club.
There was large field Of competitors
in the general handicap. which was won
by Judge Allen b. Endicott, of the At
lantic City Country Club.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
TWO THOUSAND IN
GRANDSTANO CRASH
Serious Accident Mars Game
at Ann ArbOr.
YosT'S MEN VICTORIOUS
Wisconsin Put Up Gallant Defense,
But Was Decisively Defeat
ed by Michigan.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 1s.-Michi-
gan won from Wisconsin today In one
OF the most sensational games ever
played IN the East Jr West by L to o..
The most remarkable accident in the
history Of football occurred during the
game. when the grandstand fell. precipi-
tating 1000 persons to the ground, with
out a single fatality. although many
were injured. Scores or persons were
bruised and scratched in the tumbling
mass of humanity. who fell from i've
TO fifteen feet
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
CLAPP THIRD MAN
At ATLANTIC CITY
Won Club Prize in Golf
Tournament.
G. C. LAFFERTY FELL DOWN
Was Strong Competitor Up to Semi
Finals, But Succumbed to
z. o. Horstman.

ATLANTIC CITY. N j.. Nov Isl
H. Clapp, OF the Chevy Chase Club. of
Washington. was the only man from
the National Capital who won trophy
at the fan tournament of the Atlantic
City Country Club. at Northfeld today.
Ciapp took home the third prize. which
was the Atlantic City Cup. He defeat
ed George y. Morgan. of the Oaknont
Club up and TO play
Walter J. Travis. the one-time cham
pion golfer of England and the United
States. was an easy winner of the fall
tournament of the Atlantic City
noon. He had as his opponent in the
final round F. o. Horstman. OF the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club. whom he defeat
ed handily by 6 UP and to play
Travis Took First.
Travis never seemed to miscalculate
his ball for an instant. and never dis
played the slightest symptom of any
thing bordering on anxiety.
HOrstman played well during the first
eight holes. but he dropped the bunker
at the ninth with Travis on the green in
two. From that time one Horstman did
not have any show at ALL the former
champion outpiaying him at every hole
save the fourteenth, which they halved-
The only place at which Travis made
anything Ike a careless play was at
the eighteenth hole, TO which both men
played for.a medal handicap score. The
Travis made a careless shot which
caused him TO take five for the mole
when. with the same care he had
exercised at others. would have holed
him out in four.
Lafferty Fell Down.
Up to the semi-fnals. one of the
strongest players was @. c. Lafferty. Of
the Chevy Chase Club, of Washington.
He played magnificent golf But when
he went out with F. o. Horstman. of
Philadelphia. he seemed TO lose the good
form that he had hitherto displayed, and
was an easy victim for the Philadel-
phian. The Washington man won the
first two holes easily. but lost the next
four in succession. Horstman lost the
seventh, but captured the eighth and
NINTH which made him up at the turn.
The next three holes were halved but
the twelfth and thirteenth went TO
Horstman, and with them the match
making the score up and TO go.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Continued on Page Two. This secaon.)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
Bunjes School Notes.

At the local teachers institute
held at Sinner, Fraternal Associa-
tion was organized temporarily,
electing Prof. w. Muir chairman;
Miss Milly Strauss, secretary; X,
g. Schmidt, treasurer; A. Lichey,
VIM. Fertch and Miss Helen Smith
as delegates to the county conven-
ton, which win meet in Hallets-
Vile during December.
Thursday, Nov. %, Mr.. Frank
Kloesel and Miss Minnie Blume
vera united in marriage, only a
few immediate relatives being pres
emit. Both are well known and
popular young people Of this COM
munity. We wish them a happy
future. \
Mr.. Fritz Ehlers is wearing a
bright smile over the arrival of a
boy visitor to stay.
Mr.. f. G. Schmidt and family
visited his mother at Hochheim
sundaI
Some would be Wild W est is
finding pleasure in tampering with
U. 8, mail boxes on r. R. No. 1.
We would advise him to be on his
heels.
How about that turkey?
6cRIPsIT.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
Program For Teachers
Meeting Saturday,
Dec. 9, q p. m.
GLASS MANAGEMENT.

l. GLASS MANAGEMENT.
1. Principles relating to class
management. O. Objects Of class
work. 3. Assigning lessons. A..
Treatment Of the unprepared
II. GENERAL CLASS METHODS.
| Socratic method 2. Topic
method 3. Conversation method.
4. Lecture method
III. AUXILIARY GLASS METH.
DDS.
/. Writing method q Outline
method. B Reporting method 4
Concert method
W QUESTIONABLE GLASS
METHODS,
1 Turning down method. 2.
Parrot method 3. Consecutive
method. A. Machine method
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
Letter From Jones Coun-
ty.


"'''0"u P.0sPeO'' are prYT
49, KY s'o~,y' oe'ng one
,'.o''' S,HV9 ~ lsN"s Osn'ra'
uas su.Seysu = me ior
~ ~ ~" AD',eue 70 Ansoa
~ I ~ ~ ~. ~ 'nsy nSSs
~ sy vi, worN w ana ant
~ w "''"ous "'i'oSu
- 500 .l'nS'
-'s' sO0o wv S''u ls I'M
pios ply business y oeS-
81 'nss soas spsn sssf before n
III. n. ~. !, 'ue .oMp' hsporss
s'@'s 'la' u0''Uu w average one !.
corn D,;loSno;so ~ fu.a,'a
immense. Thousands Of acres #
sorgham are still standing for the
want Of labor to harvest it. This
was also 2 prosperous year for the
s =, ~ ~. 10 ! slss ss,l nag Dsep zoo
d;t;on .tban go b.sora 80
many cattle are now being sbipped
to market. I advise every party
who wishes to buy land to inspect
Jones county before buying This
=, s0Ou ~ 4 s'lo { contains sooo
o;o.,, Iaaa s,,t;ano. r.a,,. a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-28
DooToRED MEATS.

The food commissioner of Pennsyl-
vania is to institute criminal prosecu-
tons against the representatives in that
state of the beef packers, the charges on
which the prosecutions are to be based
being that meats sold in that state by
the so-called trust are doctored. 1t is
alleged that the meats are colored by
washing with poisonous coal tar dyes,
dipped in formaldehyde solution, busted
with powder containing sulphites and
washed with powerful boracic acid solu-
ton. The chemists of the state dairy
and food bureau have made complete
analysis of samples Of meats obtained
from several counties and report that
sufficient poisonous color was found in
a pound of dosed meat to dye a white
sheet to brilliant crimson. The formal
dehyde found by them is said to be ex-
actly the same as the fluid used in en-
balming human corpses. The various
kinds of sulphites they have discovered
are stomach irritants which produce dys-
pepsia. The other preservatives found in
these meats are declared to be dangerous
TO health.
The pure food law of Pennsylvania,
passed by the last legislature, is COM
prehensive and the food commissioner is
evidently determined to enforce it with.
out fear or favor. II he shall succeed in
establishing the charges he makes in re-
| A.. n A.
be confined to Pennsylvania, for If such
meats are sent by the packers into that
state of course they go to other states
Hence the result of the prosecutions In
Pennsylvania will be of interest to the
entire country. 1t is stated that great
pressure, political and otherwise, ha,
been brought to bear upon the commits
sioner in the effort to induce him not Il
proceed with the prosecutions.