davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from San Francisco daily. at 1905
3:i5. 4:s5. 5:15. $3.50. $3.50. 7:15. 1O:15 and
II :35 p. IN.
Arrive at San Francisco daily, at te:4o
7:35. S:15 $50. 0.35 1880 a. m. I: 12:fo LAO
2:55. 4:25. 5:o5 5:42 6:22. 6:57. TAO and III rs
d. M
fDaiiy except Sunday
For Fairfax daily. at 7:45 a. m. also satur-
days at 3:15 p. M. and daily except SATURDAY
and Sunday at 5:15 p. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
1:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way stations
3:15 p. my Saturdays only-For Cazadero,
etc :.
5:15 p. m. daily except Saturday and sun
day, for Tonlsies. etc
TICKET oFFlCE-65o Market st
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market AZ
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12
SUFFERING AND srAMsaEzIra.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MELBOURNE system; schools; $40 Diamon
521 Franklin. Inquire 521 Franklin. to ]
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-12

DIVIDEND NOT1CE-The Nevada National
Bank of San Francisco-At regular meet
ing of the Board of Directors of this bank,
held January g. 1905, dividend for the
quarter year ending December 81. 1904 was
declared. at the rate OF seven (O per cent
instant; transfer books will be closed from
the 10th to the 18th instant. both days in
elusive. GEO. GRANT, Secretary. San
Francisco. Cal. Jan. s. 1905.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
CHASE AND THE OHIO IDEA.

Senator ]. 3. Foraker in describing
of Salmon P. Chase recently said Of
him:
1T is probably safe to say that he
had membership in more political
parties with less enjoyment in any of
them and with less mutual obligation
arising therefrom than any other pub
lie man America has Produced
Chase was a rival of Lincoln and
Seward for the republican nominal
ton in 1860 and believed he
had the place "cinched" He was
|again a secret or stealthy candidate
for Lincoln's shoes in 1864, when
the occupant of the White House was
fighting not only the battles of the
union but the battle of decent and
orderly precedence in the republican
party as well. For third time Chase
was willing to be a party candidate,
and this strangely enough was when
he was chief justice of the supreme
court. He was ready to take the DEM
ocratic nomination in 1868. He
thought this nomination was practi-
cally assured to aim when the con-
vention was stampeded to Seymour.
| Chief Justice Chase appears to have
been a typical Ohio man always hun
CRY for office and for change of office.
His political career is strongly marked
with selfishness of the weaker sort
He had not Lincoln's steadfastness
nor Stewards capacity for self-abne-
cation. Was it because he came from
Ohio? Is there something in the at
mosphere of the buckeye state which
makes men phenomenally fond of
themselves? Ohio has produced many
great and serviceable men for the
union and Salmon P. Chase, in spite
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.

Casting up the cost of the recent
war is doing more for Japan and Rus
STA than the war itself. A few eloquent
land pathetic figures are already in
print. Japan reports the death in
battle, by disease, or of wounds, of
72,400 men. No statements of losses
have come from Russia, but they
must be as large if not larger than
those of her antagonist, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Japan threw lives
away recklessly in the grim determi-
nation to have Port Arthur.
The financial report shows that ia
pan will have at the close of the war
debt Of s1,250,O00,000 on which there
will be an annual interest charge of
SIS, 100000. Japan's debt now repre-
has risen from 50 to Sc per capita. To
offset this immense debt and great bur-
den of taxation Japan has obtained
some valuable concessions which may
be exploited so as to recoup her money
losses She has Port Arthur and the
railroad running up to the Yentai coal
mines large fishing rights on the
shores of Saghalien power to run
Korea to suit herself. But nearly all
these things are useless without more
capital to develop them. The railroad
alone requires s12,o00,OOO for it's re-
Mobilization. The fishing rights will
take money for their development. The
Japanese people will not begin to re-
alize Immediately, but will feel for
some time the effect of increased tax
alton for the development of their con-
tinental and island possessions. Be-
sides, the army and navy will have to
be kept up to an advanced state of eff
ficiency and this will take taxes and
then taxes. Russia, too, has her prob
lem. After paying immensely for her
unlucky bout at war she is obliged to
raise more money to set her indus
tries going once more. She is about to
borrow $350,0O0, about half of
which will be drained from France and
the remainder from Holland Germany
and America. With this money she is
going to try to do something for ag-
riculture in Siberia. The soldiers are
to be settled upon fertile lands and
after they are placed the peasantry
will be encouraged to make farms on
the vast steppes of the eastern coun-
try.
Russia's real resource is agriculture
as commerce is that of Japan. Both
are probably thoroughly convinced
that General Sherman was right
about war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
ON THE VERGE OF WAR.

If the story of LIE Matin, that M.
Delcasse shaped his policy in the Mo-
rocco matter on the theory that he
would have military assistance from
England in case of war with Germany
is true then Europe had a very mar
row escape from a conflict which
would nave brought the triple alliance
into the field. 1t is scarcely conceiv-
able that the whole of Europe would
question whether German or French
merchants should have the best stalls
in Morocco, but it is not impossible.
The relations between Germany and
France were terribly strained over the
Morocco matter Germany had de-
manded a conference and France had
demurred, having already received
assurances of a free hand from Eng
land and Spain. The predicament in
which Delcasse was placed was mad
dening. On the one side was the
hereditary enemy of France making
demands highly Irritating to French
pride, and on the other a friendly ma
ton standing at his back and telling
him he was right and to stand firm.
1t is quite likely that M. Delcasse over
estimated the seriousness of this
moral backing by England. 1t is pos
sible that he banked too heavily upon
the bluff he was running, and when
it failed there was nothing for him to
do but to get out and make room for
a man who could take up the question
de novo.
The worst thing about the whole
business is that there is in France
set of statesmen VINO would let such
a secret get out. 1t has already In
volved England in the necessity Of
making an explanation to Germany,
and when Lansdowne gets through
with this humiliating job he will
probably give himself instructions
never again to trust Frenchman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
PROMINENT WAlluLAN
Charles A. Tyson Succumbs 70 d.
tured Blood Vessel

Charles A. Tyson, a prominent g.,
mer of Wallula, died at st. Mar,,
hospital this morning of a. runtrr.,
blood vessel in the pleural cavi,-
Mr.. Tyson mad been ill for soma .,u,.
and Saturday came to Walla Wan,
for treatment. He was SO years ola
and came to Walla Walla conn
ty nearly 80 years ago. rasidiu
most of the time in and near WalIr,o
Mr.. Tyson is survived by a wife On,
three children. A son was killed =
a railroad accident near Page static.
two years ago. A brother, G. Fl ru
son, was in the city today atterdins
to the funeral arrangements. The bod,,
was removed to the MacMartin undor
taking parlors and will be sbinnas
to Wallula tonight for interment n.
funeral to take place tomorrow after
noon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
PUBLIC Offer
To All Patrons in WaIa WaIa Who
Wish to Accept.

Are you thin? Do you require more
flesh to be really we'll and strong?
To every such person in Walla
Walla we make the following offer:
Commence at once a course Of treat
ment with Vinol, our cod liver oil
preparation, without oil, and if after
you have taken what we consider
enough to restore your normal
weight, and it has not succeeded, we
will pay for all the Vinol you have
taken.
A prominent New York physician re-
Gently said: Il am convinced that
the best way to gain good, solid, firm
flesh is to take Vinol, for in it you
get all the curative discriminating and
strength creating properties contained
in that grand old remedy, cod liver
oil, without the nauseating oil itself.
1t is delicious, and the weakest stom-
ach can retain it. Thin people are
usually weak and ailing, and Vinol is
what they need"
Vinol acts first upon the stomach,
creates an appetite for good, whole
some food, strengthens and tones up
the digestive organs. Rich, red blood
is sent coursing through every vein,
firm flesh is created wherever it is
needed, and emaciated figures, hollow
cheeks and sunken eyes are soon a
thing of the past.
Every thin person in Walla Walla
should try Vinol on our guarantee
Green e. jackson Drug Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE TENDERFOoT."

There is probably no opera that has
been produced in this country in years
that has so much that is characteris-
tically American as 1.-The Tenderfoot'
It's story tells of life On the south
western frontier, and this locale gives
opportunity for the introduction of
such picturesque characters, as Texas
Rangers, cowboys and cowgirls, Mex
leans, soldiers, seminary girls, and all
the people that might be met in a
community On the plains. The Co.'S
tunes are rich and odd, and on &C
count of the musical demands of the
piece, the company is an extremely
large one, numbering nearly seventy
people. The best feature of The
Tenderfoot," perhaps, is the fact that
it makes audiences laugh. Professor
Pettibone, the Tenderfoot who is init
lated into some of the mysteries of
the west while visiting his nieces'
ranch, is a delightfully."- quaint charac-
ter, who is portrayed by a delightfully."-
and comedian. Oscar L. Figman and
Ruth White, are simply great as the
stars in this piece. At the Keylor
Grand November 2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
Important Difference in Initials.

Rev. G. H. w. Smith of the A. NJ
E. Zion church, who has charge of
the missionary work of his denomina-
ton for Tacoma, Yakima and Sunny
side, and has been in this city for sew
eral days has been somewhat annoyed
by the circulation of the report that
he has been expelled from the church
by the conference The man who was
expelled was Rev. G. N. w. Smith.
There is a difference of only one let
ter in the initials of the two Smiths,
but the reverend gentleman who is
mere insists very strongly On what is
his own. He has not been expelled,
he says, but has recently been placed
in charge of some of the most i'm
portant work of his denomination in
the state.-North Yakima Republic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
A Pronounced Success.

w. H. Richardson, the originator of
the storage tanks for wheat located In
the fields, which have attracted a
great deal of attention, is completing
the system by the erection of sup
Elementary structure in the shape Of
an elevator, which is we'll under
way at the railroad siding on his
farm below the city. The elevator will
have a capacity of $4,000 bushels, be-
ing sufficiently large to contain Mr..
Richardson's crop. In connection with
this elevator will be a cleaner, through
which the wheat brought from the
storage tanks in the fields will be run
before being elevated. The wheat is
thus cleaned and stored ready for
loading into cars for shipment. He is
original in his ideas, and in this case
they have proved to be feasible and
practical.
If the economy in cost will warrant
it other farmers here will follow his
example in housing their own grain
until ready to dispose Of it.-Dayton
Courier Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

of his weakness, was one of the
greatest of them, yet he seemed to
have frailty entirely out of charac-
ter with the positions he held ana
the relations he sustained toward
other men. 1t may have been entire
ly personal, but it bears a marked
resemblance to the Ohio disease for
Office as We know it today.
1t seems never to have been posi-
BILE to hold a republican national
convention without an Ohio candidate.
There is no promise of immunity in
1906, either, for Joseph Benson For
aker is assuming a threatening atti-
tude.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

an intuitive sense of truth and justice
and they do not believe in shielding
dishonesty and corruption under the
pretense of protecting private repu-
tations.
The American newspaper will con-
tinue to expose dishonesty, grating
and corruption in spite of libel laws
enacted at the distation of machine
politicians, and the American people
will see that such laws are not made
to nullify the constitutional right of
free press, so essential to honesty
and purity in public affairs.
The words of President Roosevelt
at Atlanta Ga, a few days ago are
pertinent mere. He said.
$50 far from asking that you be
lenient in your judgment Of any pub
lie man, 1 hold that you are recreant
to duty if your are lenient. Do not
be lenient, but do be just. If you
think he is acting in a way so mis-
guided that he will bring ruin to the
state or nation, say so; but do not ac-
cuse him of corruption unless you
know that he is corrupt. If you have
good reason to believe that he is cor
rupt, then refuse under amy plea of
party expeidency, under any considera-
alton, from refraining from shifting
MIN with the sword of the Lord and
of Gideon"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

Old Time Freighter Was in WaIIa Wal.
Il. Sunday Afternoon.

Among the pioneers that attendea
the funeral of the late Christopher c.
Mccoy Sunday afternoon was James
Moss of Sand Ridge, in the Grand
Ronde valley. He was a nephew Of
the deceased. Mr.. Moss is we'll known
to many of the old time residents of
Walla Walla. He formerly freightel
between Umatilla and Idaho mining
points. While in Walla Walla he met
many old time friends, whom he had
not seen for years. Mr. Moss is
now successful farmer in the Grand
Ronde valley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
IMPORTANCE OF A FREE PRESS.

In all the exposures of graft and
corruption throughout the United
States in the last two years the news
papers nave played a conspicuous
part. The work of District Attorney
Folk of ST Louis, of District Attorney
Jerome in New York, of Mayor
Weaver in Philadelphia, would have
come to naught had it not been for
the support given their efforts for
reform by the fearless and independ-
ent newspapers. In Pennsylvania an
effort has been made to gag the news
papers and prevent the exposure OF
corruption by the enactment of the
Pennypacker libel law, named after
state, a cousin and creature of Boss
Quay Under this law it is made a
libel, punishable by fine and imprison-
ment, to tell the truth about dishon-
est public officials or to publish car
toons caricaturing their hypocrisies
and absurdities for the public edfica-
ton and amusement. However, the
law is proving a dead letter. The in
dependent newspapers of the state
have never let up for an issue in lam
pooning Pennypacker and in expos
ing the stealings of the gang that is
running the government of the state
and of Philadelphia, Pittsburg and the
other large cities. Mayor Weaver is
the gang for the control Of Philadel
phia's government. If the Pennypacker
libel law could be enforced the gang
would win, but the best newspapers of
the city are ignoring it and they are
telling the people the whole truth
about the shameless officials VINO have
so long plundered them and made
the city's elections a farce and fraud.
The fearless. independent newspaper
is everywhere the best protection of
the people against dishonest Off
Gals and designing grafters. With
out the newspaper the people would
be mercilessly robbed and there
would be no redress. The freedom of
the press is one of the rights guar
anteed by the national constitution
and any attempt to abolish it through
Matchmaking libel laws must eventual
ly fail.
If it We're not for the fear of pub
lie exposure through the press bunco-
steerers, gold brick men and green
goods men, shysters, pettifoggers,
mountebanks and frauds of all classes
and descriptions would be free to ply
their tricks and articles in every COM
munity with no fear of punishment.
The revelations made in the insur-
ance Investigations now in progress
and in other Investigations of corrup-
ton in Missouri, Wisconsin, Pennsyl-
Vania and other states within the last
few months, have demonstrated be-
yond question that most legislatures
are corrupt, and it is not surprising
that corrupt men in control of law
making bodies have passed strin-
gent laws, in the hope of preventing
an exposure of their own iniquities
Many of the members of the average
legislature are would-be lawyers, who
would like free rein to charge ex.
trortionate fees, rob estates and max,
themselves the chief beneficiaries in ev
cry suit they might chance to win
Such men hope to hide their question
able fees and CRAFTS under the protec
ton of libel laws, but in most ties
cases they have been sorely disap
pointed. The American people hav,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

Edgar Allen Poe and Walt Whitman
have been left sitting on the fence
to render certain the conclusion of
several authorities that Poe and Whit
man are the only great American
authors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

A New York paper has pictures Of
the string of palaces owned by the
McCurdy family. These glorious
buildings are set like gems in great,
connecting parks where every prospect
pleases. They are filled with beau
tiful furniture, paintings and tapes
tries. Dear old Mac. He certainly
had "the money sense"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
NATIONAL CONVENTION WO'
MEMS CHRISTIAN TEMPER.
ANCE UNION.

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. rs, Nov. p
1905.
For the above occasion the 0. K & NJ
will make round trip rate OF ohe
third fare, starting point to Portland
plus $500. Dates Of sale. OCTOBER
10Th and Goth. Going limit, Octopfr
25th, returning December Goth. stop
overs will be allowed within the lin
is south and including Portland.
For detailed information call on of
address Robert Burns, Genera
Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

The fact that American golfers have
changed some of the rules of the
game as it is played in Scotland comes
with crushing force upon the Scotch,
especially when it is coupled with an
authoritative announcement that the
best Scotch whisky is made in Alaba-
ma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

Walt Whitman would have declined
the hall of fame anyway. If there was
one thing more than another that
Whitman hated it was sham, and
halls of fame by popular vote come
under that category.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

Governor La Toilette, speaking of
the railroad ownership of the anthra-
they get it? I promised you I would
be conservative and 1 whitley stole
Mr.. Baer has shown that this was
by divine right.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

A 100-pound Japanese girl threw
half-tOn maSher all over the street by
the jiu-just-as-eas process and then
came into court and showed how it
was done. But would it work in a
tunnel?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

The cruiser Colorado made forty
shots with a six-inch gun and scored
forty hits. Kentucky papers please
copy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

isfaction a sermon on which he has
been engaged for fifteen years. Won
ser if the same satisfaction will be
felt in the pews?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

Since the talented authoress of
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
has been admitted to the hall of fame,
the authoress of Beautiful Snow"
ought to be presented a neat fall
wrap.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
NOTICE..

To the general public. I will not
be responsible for any debts or any pa
pers or chicks signed by anyone else
but me, from and after this date
AGNES M'COOL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

1t now appears that it was Dowie's
horse that had paralysis and Dowie
can still talk like Balaam's ass.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

Perhaps, after all, it would be bust
ness to send Taft in a big iron ship
to Venezuela and have it settled
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

The elf-importance of Mukden Is
thing Of the past. Already Oyama mas
struck his tent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

Komura has arrived at Toxic and
has been put in the mikado's private
safe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

A man named Gwill, Welsh
preacher, has just finished to his sat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24

The Statesman prints todays news
Goday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:

Copy Of change Of advertisement
must b delivered to tho business Of
ice by tho hour of 10 o'clock q. m. to
Insure insertion in the issue OF even
late,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
TOWN TOPICS

Will Dance Tonieht-The Terpsi-
chorean club has issued invitations
for a dance to be given tonight in the
Odd Fellows temple On Alder street
arrangements for the Good Roads
state meeting, which will be held in
meeting at the Hotel Dacres tonight
to map out a program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
Adelaide Herrmann's Many Novelties.

Adelaide Herrmann's Many Novelties.
Adelaide Hermann is singled
out of all women to be an
unchallenged magician and this
famous master of the arts of
magic, mirth and mysteries appears
at the Kevlor Grand Tuesday, Octo-
Der 81. Nine. Herrmanns incessant
striving to present new editions to
the realm of puZzledOm merits her
success. Her performances are al
ways the center of crowded attention,
for they attract the thinker as we'll as
the mere seeker after amusement,
and contain the element of mystery
which fascinates everyone. Nine.
Herrmanns own featS with her Won
derfuI hands is of itself an enter
tainment that ranks supreme. Her fin
gers pour out profusely their treasury
of tricks in the most uncalculated and
unexpected manner. Those soft, plan
digits are always revealing POSSIBLE
ties evolving surprises and devising
receptions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-24
At the keyIor Grand.

Another large audience witnessed
the performance of THE Lighthouse
Robbery" at the Keylor Grand last
night. The Redmond company was at
it's best and the piece was handled
in most artistic manner by the en-
tire cast. 1t will be repeated again
tonight and at Wednesday afternoons
matinee. Wednesday night and
Thursday night the charming COM
edy, "Niobe," will be given. There
have been many requests from the
patrons of the house for repetition
of this play, that Manager Redmond
has consented to again present it.
Thursday night will be given the
Power of TRUTH This piece
has never been produced in
Walla Walla and in addition to the
usual baby buggy contest should be
the means of drawing a large audience.