davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
Your Food

must be properly digested and assimiated to be Of
any value to you, otherwise it is source of harm
instead of good.
If not digested, it fements and decays causing
"sour stomach" heart burn" nausea, headache,
fatulence bad breath and other discomforts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
$462744.6O

$4627446O
State of Washington
County of Walla Walla
So.
I, w. ]. Honeycutt, auditor in and
for said county, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and correct
statement Of the receipts and expen-
ditures Of Walla Walla County, Wash
ington, for the year beginning July
1st, 1905, and ending June 3Oth, 1906;
also a true and correct statement Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
kOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

compels proper digestion of the food and sends the
food nutriment through the blood into all parts of
the body.
The tissues are thus built up and every organ is
restored to health and strength and put in perfect
condition.
Disease is driven out to stay out-the cause
is removed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06
CONTINUED from Page Ffve).

Delinquent taxes
for the year 1908 1,3S8.07
Delinquent taxes
for the year 1904 2,772.92
Total delinquent
taxes for 1904
and prior year. ) 52,733.U
Delinquent and I'M
paid taxes for the
wear 1905 ,.. 92692.04
Total amount Of all delinquent
and unpaid taxes ........ .$l5,42o.ol
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06

Detailed Statement of Receipts and
Disbursements from July 1, :.
1905 to June 80, 1906.
RECEIPTS.
u sh in treasury July l, 1905 1885
Taxes for year 1905 s212,621.O5
Interest on same. 37.99
Taxes for the year
1904 ... 63.412.19
Interest on same. 37.99
Tcxes for the year
1904 ....... 63,4121s
Interest on same. 1,S33.37
Taxes for the year
1903 ........... 1.23623
Interest on same. 2S271
Taxes for the year
1902 .... $3.50
Interest on same. S4.70
Taxes for the year
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-06

Health Officer and Contagion--
Salary and fees Of
health officer IS 764.00
Attendance and
medicine ....... 500
Board and nursing 251.15
Clothing and sup
plies .......... sos
Labor, guards, etc 1000
1.1O0.2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23

as the drama. Its length initiates against the intensity and the rapid movement required. It sprang from the complexity of modern life and it reproduces that complexity. It reflects varying phases rather than any single passion. A novel is which the gloom of impending fate prevailed from the opening scene to the close, as 1t does iii Hamlet" would risk being unnatural Tragedy may predominate among mingled clements. 1t must be tlla enh of every human life, but the interyefl- ing space between birth and death is in every normal case mixed with com edy. The mixture is represented in most of the novels of Scott, Thackeray. Dickens, George Eliot, and George Meredith; in Rob Roy,' in Vanity Fair in Our Mutual Friend, in Middlemarch,' and in Dina of inc Crossways. Edith s. Grossman"n in the Contemporary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
YALE-HARvARD BOAT RACES AT
 NEW T LONDON. .JIJNE 28.

NEW LC4Nl(OANI O'CANA@ |@s
 On account of the Yale-Harvard boat races at New London. it is an- nounced that the freshman race will be rowed upstream from the bridge to the navy yard, commencing at 10 a. m.
 Four-oared race immediately after freshman race, and from finishing point of that race up stream two miles to the head of the four-mile course. University race at p. m. from head of four-mile course down stream to bridge.
 | Special trains will be run, leaving New Haven at TAO a, m. in time for freshman race; and at 1:15 in time for the varsity race.
 Round trip tickets good in caches will be sold at the rate of $1.75 per capita. Tickets covering passage and parlor car accommodations will be sold for the 1:15 p. m. special, at the station ticket office, at the rate of $S.5O per capita,
 Returning special trains will leave New London for New Haven twenty minutes after return of observation train, or in case of postponement until the following day, twenty minutes aft CT each official announcement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
RoMANcEs OF GREAT PICTURES.
Strange Places in Which Famous
 Works of Art Have Been Discoy-

Strange Places in Which Famous
 Works of Art Have Been Discov-
 cred.
 The recent discovery of a valuable Corregio in the mountain home of a Moroccan bandit furnishes the latest example of the romantic vicissitudes of old masters, many of which are at least as strange as fiction.
 If pictures had tongues what curious stories of wandering and adventure some of them could tell Take, for in- stance, that magnificent picture of IT. tian, 8 canvas sixteen feet long and seven feet high, representing the En- tombfent of Christ, which was lost for centuries, only to come to light in a church in the heart of Mexico; or that portrait of Nell Gwynne, by Sir Peter Lely, which was discovered not long ago by doctor in Birmingham slum. Take, too, Raphael's famous '0Iassa- ere of the Innocents." which was found. after generations of disappearance, in the cottage of poor widow at Como Piece by piece it was possible, with much difficulty, to reconstruct some of the history of this treasure of art, and a strange story it is. At one time it be- longed to the celebrated Cardinal Yppollto d'Este, Ariesto's patron, from whose hands it passed into those of an other cardinal. suigi d'Este. At his death a priest of Reggie became it's owner for the ridiculous sum of a sov- ereign; and he, after refusing thrice this sum for 1t, presented it to the Duke .Alfonzoed' Este, whoin turnsgave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
WHITE 0iqY ADJUSTMENTS.
IgOrrOtes, Circus, Band Concerts, Tenor
 Solos. Roller Skating, Etc.


 No amusement card ever offered in this section of the country can com pare with the one at the New White City, this week and next. Manager Speck, not satisfied with having the famous Igorrottes here has concluded arrangements to have Leon Morris noted group of trained ponies, dogs, and monkies for an extra week. This pre- sents the chance of a life time to the people to enjoy two of the worlds feat ures at reasonable cost. The wrestling ponies are a novelty of the richest klnd.
 The White City is more and more be- coming a place where the people flock for wholesome amusement It is de- lightful to the young and interesting to the old. White City parties are be- coming a fad Yesterday the pupils of several schools held outings there and Manager Speck has decided that here- after on notification he will provite a lrespecial guide for ladies and children 8 parties thus assuring them every cour- 1 tesy.
 The popular skating rink sessions for ladies and children are proving a great success. These sessions will hereafter be held every morning from 10 to 12:3O and the price of admission to the White City, including skates will be only fif- teen cents. This presents a rare oppor- tunity to enjoy this fine pastime.
 Two special concerts will be given tomorrow by the Second regiment band and Prof. Barrett will sing at each.
 The Igorottees and their dog feasts are a great study. No better lession could be given of the work that the I United States has to do in the Philip pine Islands. The task of civilizing the different tribes would seem almost i'm possible, but if the Igorrottes may be taken as an example there is hope oi success, Only in one thing do they seem limmovably set and that is in their dog feasts, which they will not give up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
it to the Princess Margherita aonzaga,

his niece.
 When the princess died the picture passed to the Duke of Urbino, and from that stage of it's history nothing more was heard of it until 1858, when the Duke d'Este employed Franciscan monk to find it at any cost. For five years the monk sought everywhere in vain, and at the end of the time he re- ported to the duke that after thavlng traversed al over Italy on his quest and employing every means, both spir- itual and material he was forced to abandon the hopeless task" And now, two and a half centuries later, the long lost picture has come thus strangely to light.
 A few years ago one of Albert Dur er's masterpieces was discovered, dust mothered and despied, among the Ium- ber in a granary near Courtral. The farmer-a woman-took it into her head one day to clear the granary xf its rubbish" and for a few coppers she was glad to get the son of the local coach painter to remove it all, including the dirty piece of painted wood" The painting was cleaned and submitted to an expert, who recognized it as a Dur eE which had been stolen from the Na- tional Museum of Munich many years earlier.
 Among some old canvases which were knocked down for its equivalent of a few shillings at an auction sale at Rome to Herr Hunterspergh, Tyro- lese restorer of old pictures, was a very inferior picture of flowers which was practically worthless. The canvas, however, attracted the attention of an art connoisseur, who suspected that there might be another painting be- enath the surface presentment of flow CTS, and by skillfully removing the lay CTS of paint he revealed an exquisite work of Correggio, which he later sold to Lord Bristol for firteen hundred pounds.
 Lord Grove has among his art treas- ures valuable canvas, of which the following romantic story is told: Many years ago one of his ancestors had a picture painted of his son and daughter, the former, who was very young, being 1 presented as Q Cupid. In later years,
 when the son had grown to manhood, he quarreled with his father, and, by 1 way of revenge, cut the Cupid out of the canvas. For a century nothing was seen of the portion of the picture thus
 removed, when it fel into the hands of a dealer, who restored it to the then read of the house
 A similar mutilation was practiced on valuable painting ''Tne Field of the Cloth of Gold,' the property of Charles I. When Cromwell negotiated with a | Continental dealer for the sale of the royal pictures 1t was found that the head of Henry VIII was missing from this vanvas, which thus escaped the fate of it's fellows. When the second Charles came to the throne the missing part was restored by a great noblenlan who had adopted this ingenious method of preventing the picture from going out of the country-London Tid-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
THE DECAY OF TRAGEDY.

From the Elizabethans to the twen- tieth century there has been a marked decay in tragic art This is certainly not the result of any decline in intellec- tual power. The process was at work among the great Viotorians who hold their own with any of the Elizabethans except Shakspefe. The cause is, that the novel drove out the drama as live ing form of high art. The tragic drama of to-day divides itself into sensational plays and the dead classical plays, either written long ago, or, like Nero" reviving obsolete themes and modes, in either case as interesting and yet as distant from the present actualities Of our existence as the ruins in Crete. The novel, in spite of threatened ex- tinction, still remains the most com plete and genuine expression of the age. Now the novel is not exactly so we'll adapted to pure unnixed tragedy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday granted decree annullne the marriage of MariaD' Agostino and Guiseppi di Chelli of Wallingford.
 Twenty years ago Di Chelll was mar ried in Italy. Later he came to this country and after living here some years was notified by relatives that his wife in Italy had died. Ten years ago he married the DAgostino woman and they lived together until recently, when DiChelli's first wife, whom he supposed was dead, turned up. She supplanted Mrs DiChelli Ed, and is at present liv- ing with her husband. The D'Agostina woman then made application to the superior court to have her marriage annulled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
Dangers That Threaten an ExcellerA
 Policy. N

|
 When the forest reserve policy of the United States is fully understood pp- position to it among people who have no selfish interests at stake largely vanishes. The loud protest against what was declared to be hindranrse to development was at first effective but. when people began to realize that the forest are not withholding from u1ant- fracture single stick of timber needed for that purpose, the reaction came. The cry that the government is retaan- ing public land desired for holnestaAd ing has also raised some sentiment against the reserve scheme. but this has been overcome by showing that the announced policy of the administration is to eliminate from the reserve such tracts as may be more valuable for set- tlement than for preservation of tim Der. Care must be taken in the work of elimination, however, and limitations must be prescribed which will secure the agricultural land to actual home- builders. To throw the land open generally would permit corporations to take it in large blocks with scrip" and thus keep 1t, from settlement or re- quire the settler to pay an exorbitant price for it if he wanted 1t for a home. The public land belongs to all the people, and when it is given to indfvtdz uals for homes, in accordance with the policy which has stood throughout the history of the nation, it should be giyen directly and not through the medium of some corporation which will thereby be enabled to levy tribute upon the homeseeker.
 The land-grabbers have been able to Insert a sort of Joker in nearly every land law of recent wears. Their hired agents watch every opportunatv at Washington to secure some advan- tage under the guise of legislation, for the benefit of the poor settle. Only eternal viilance will prevent them from successfully working some scheme which will enable them to gobble up all the lands that may be eliminated from the reserves. They have the op- orrtunity to seek out the valuable tracts. They can spent the money ne- cessary to prepare surveys, petitions and memorials, and to urge the pro- jects before the authorities at Wasli- ington. Their representatives are al- ways first on the ground and first to make filings at the land offices. Ax every turn they are ready to take any advantage that offers. It will be sur- prising, therefore, if when the process of elimination is over results do not. show that the land-grabbers have beelt the chief beneficiaries. The govern- ment's land policy and forest reserve policy are good, but the best methods of conducting public business cannot always be proof against the well-laid plans of croks, high or low.-Po Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SHORT CALENDAR CASES BE-
 FORE JUDGE SHUMWAY.

Divorce Granted-JuIius Jente Leaves Nearly s1OO,OOO-win of the Late Lieutenant Governor DeweII - Mar riage AnnuIled-Bankruptc Hear ings-Case of Donovan-Suit Against Insurance COmpany-Tree Brought Nelson S1OO-Before City Court. The following cases were down for hearing before Judge Milton A. Shum- way on the short calendar list of the superior court yesterday. McCrlllers S Sons vs. the Gooding Cot Go.
 Bartholomew vs. The Phelps & Bar tholomew Co.
 Harris & Go. vs. Ford. The Russell Electric Go. vs. Bassett, ct als.
 Wolff vs. The Ansonia Smelling and Metal Go.
 Walker vs. Farrell ct al.
 Curtis, Trustees, vs. Brauer. Valente vs. Cooney ct ux' Lane vs. Smith Brothers Incorporat- ed. ct al.
 Semon, truste, vs. Adams. Clark vs. Bennett, judge Byron vs. BvroR.
 Douglas vs. Hall.
 Blakeslee vs. Burr.
 Knorr vs. Knorr.
 Mattaan's appear from probate. Rosa vs. Waterbury Brass Co. Patton vs. Robinson.
 Byrnes vs. Hull, ct al.
 Thomson vs. Cable.
 Boardman vs. Bradley.
 Huntington vs. The Newport News and Mississippi Valley company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZABETH
 SILVA.

The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Louise Silva will learn with deep re- gret and sorrow of her death, which oc- cured at the hospital late Thursday night. The deceased was only twenty four years of age, and her husband, William Silva, will have the sincere sympathy of host of friends in his great loss. She had been i'll only a short time and ho her sudden demise is all the more sad. Mrs. Silva was well and favorably known throughout the city, and her loss will be keenly felt by many of the younger citizens. The funeral will be held from the home of her sister-in-law, 19 Clay street, on Sunday, and she will be laid at rest in St. Lawrence cemetery. SLEW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
NEW cUlRATH.

Appointed to Trinity Church at vestry
 Meeting Last Night
 At meeting of the Vestry of Trim tty F. E. church last night The Rev. III. H. D. Sperrett of St. Johns church, New York, was appointed curate to the Rev. Charles o. Scoville. MT. sperrett is graduate of Harvard university and belongs in Washington, D. c. He will enter upon his duties about Octo- Der 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
BEFORE THE CITY COURT.

Tn the city court yesterday probable cause was found for the binding over for trial of Philip Leve and Hyman Brainf1n. charged with embezzlement by agent from the store of E. Schoen- berger & Sons, of George street. where they were employed as clerks. The company claims loss of $2OO through these men, who left the city. They were apprehended in Baltimore and brought here by Detective Dunlap. The band was fixed at $500 for Leve and $750 for Brainfn and in default they Wsce takel to jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 GHTDRCH

Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor; pub- lie worship at 1;3O and 7;3O, with ser- mons by the pastors Morning subject, 'The Founding of the Church." even ing subject, The Perfect Work of Pa tience." Class meeting at 9:SO a. m. Bible school at noon; Chinese Sunday school at 2:SG; Epworth league meet ing at 6:SO, led by A. Francis Kopt- camp, subject "Princely Martyrs"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
BEAT HIS WIFE.

Donald B. Dingwall, plumber, of 96 County street, was arrested last even- ing by Officer Waas, charged with breach of the peace. While under the influence of liquor he beat and struck his wife, Della Dingwall, and his arrest followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
JULIUS JENTE LEAVES NEARLY
 $100 000.

An inventory was filed yesterday in the probate court on the estate of the late Julius Jente. one of the firm of Jente Brothers, grocers, on Broadway, who died recently.
 It shows real estate of sS,595; persona al property of $72,4S1, and choses, $4,- 23674. Total estate, $S5,262,74.
 Philip Hugo and H. Basserman were the appraisers and Albert and William J. E. Jente were executors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
OAsE nF n0NnvAN

Tn the supeior court yesterday Judge Shumway assigned Tuesday as the date for a hearing on the quo warranto pro- ceedings brought by Attorney Edward J. Maher for Henry Donovan to contest the rights of Charles Selk to the place of assistant manager of Springside Home. Donovan claims the place be- cause he was the only man who pass ed the civil service examination for as- sistant manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
STEAMER RICHARD PECK FOR
 THE VARSITY RACES.

The splendid steamer Richard Peck of the New Haven line, will make a trip to New London on Thursday, June 2S, on account of the Yale-H Harvard boat race, which is scheduled to be rowed at p. m.
 The Peck will leave Belle dock at 12 o'clock noon.
 The saleof tickets will positively be limited. Purchase in advance and avoid possible disappointment. Fare for the round trip $1,75, Tickets may be secured at the office of Bishop & Co.,, 1855 Orange street; also at Belle dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
MoTIoN To FXPUNGE.

The case of Lewison vs. Stoddard was again given hearing before Judge Shumway yesterday.
 The Ansonia Water companys appli- cation.
 Button ct al. vs. Brown ct als.
 Bennett, ct al. executors appeal from commissioners.
 Persico vs. Capria ct ux. k. Bronson, trustee, vs. The National Tradesnens bank.
 The Russell Lumber Co. vs. The J. E. Smith Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
OBITUARY NOTES.
Dr. Richard c. MacClure.

The funeral of Dr. Richard c. Mac Clure, who died in Centerville Tuesday, was held yesterday afternoon at three o'clock at the Methodist church in Beth any. Dr. MacClure formerly practiced in Bethany, and he had many friends there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
WILLIAM n. FLAHERrY.

News has been received in this city of the death, in Meriden, of William E. Flaherty, who formerly lived in Elliott street, this city. The body will be brought here to-day on the 115O train and interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
MARY D. WEIGH.

The funeral services of Mary E. Welch, who died yesterday, will be held at her late residence, 1O6 Bailey street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and at St. Francis church at 1:30 o'clock. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
KENNETH HALL.

Rev. R. E. Brown officiated at the fu- neral of nine-months-old Kenneth Hall, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hall, of TAI Quinnipiac avenue, yesterday afternoon at S:3O. The interment was in the Fair Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
MEMORIAL ExERCIsEs.

By Harmonic Lodge, I. o. o. F., to be
 Held July 10.
 Harmonic lodge, No. 5, I. o. o. F., will hold joint memorial exercises at Odd Fellows hall, Crown street, July 10. Grand Master Phillip Pond and other dignitaries will be present, as also the uniformed ranks of the order. An elaborate programme is being prepar- ed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
WILL oF LGEUTENANT GovET

WILL OF' IIEUIENANI GUN Ift
 The appraisers on the estate O the late ex-Lieutenant Governor James D. Dewell, the well known wholesale gro- cer, filed their inventory yesterday in the probate court.
 The figures ollow:
 Personal property, $31,12O; choses in action. 2O,265'66; real estate, 1,1OO Total. $62,4S5.66.
 The appraisers were Riley Palmiter and Albert Zunder. The administrators are Henry K. Shelton and Charles K. Dewell, a son of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
LRWIS-PRnCT0R

Mir and Mrs Sanford Proctor, of Wa terbury, have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Lillian Viola Proctor, and Thomas Clarkson Lewis, jr., of New Haven, which is to occur on July at 12 o'clock noon in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York city. MT. Lewis is treasurer Of the Ford Jewelry company, of New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
rvpApTr DTvORCT cAsDs.

Dorman vs. Dorman. This case was uncontested and Judge Shumway granted decree on grounds put forth by the applicant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
DR. ROBERT PECK

Appointed Medical Examiner for East
 Haven.
 Dr. Robert Peck has been appointed by Coroner Mix medical examiner for the town of East Haven, and will act in New Haven when the New Haven ex- .aIniner is out of town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
BANKRUPTCY HEARING TO-DAY.

This morning in the bankruptcy court hearings upon the following petitions will be held: A. J, Scholz, G. A, Hill, w R, Harrington, and Geier, Gallery & Geier.