davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02

is an official announcement that Wltte
has resigned and that Garemy Kin,
former minister of the interior will be
his successor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02
Bond Money Issued.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 2.-An applica-
ton received for American reserve
bond money has been granted by Fed
eral Judge Bethea.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02
Laid Out BY Gas.

JERSEY CITY, May Carbon
monoxide gas laid out eighteen work.
men in the New Jersey railroad tunnel
this morning. All were resuscitated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02

run when individual banks resume
business. Depositors' checks are hon.
ored in sums Of five hundred dollars to
meet immediate needs.
Candles Now Permitted.
The order of Mayor Schmitz permit
ting the use of candles until the cleo
trio light service is restored, has
added greatly to the comfort Of resi-
dents Of the unburned district, and
to tent dwellers who have been obliged
to extinguish lights at ten o'clock.
Able Bodied Men Seek Work.
Cutting off provisions from able
bodied men has caused at least $500
men to seek work in clearing streets.
for which they get two dellars Al day.
Five thousand men are now at work
on the ruins and the number is aug
mented daily. The state labor commits
sioner today began the organizing of a
labor bureau which is expected to
provide work for 10000 men in a very
short time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02
kino Edward In Paris.

PARIS, May liking Edward ar
rived here TODAY for three days visit.
All is quiet here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02
Street Cars Running.

Today trolley cars started on Mar
ket street from Valencia to the ferry
trict are running The restoration Of
the Bryant street power house in a
few days will bring a general resump-
ton of trolley service on the cleared
streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02
A B|G SLUMP
'IVWALLSTREET. N
Leading Stocks Take a Sen
sadond Tumble.
BANKS CAME TO RESCUE
Anaconda, Steel, Amalgamated
and Union Pacific Stock
Were Most ,
NEW YORT

reigned in
morning.
thrown O
Anaconda
mated ar &c "ere among
the most a.uve Anaconda opened at
6S points below the high price Of the
year 1t looked like an attempt to
slash the market, but banking support
appeared and the prices rallied sharply
until noon when another break came.
Some issues declined lower than the
flied with Alarming rumors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02
Chicago Gives Nearly a Million.

CHICAGO, Ill.,. May 2.-The chicago
relief fund now has half a million to
it's credit. The total is said to be
$923,O0O when all is in. A house to
house collection by the police amounts
to forty-four thourand dollars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02
PENNY POSTAGE Doesn't Go.

ROME, May 2.-The international
postal union conference has rejected
the proposal to establish universal
penny postage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May g.
Some plan by which the federal gov
ernment may lend its credit for the re-
building of the city still has strong
advocates. At a conference last night of
General Greeley, Secretary Metcalf,
Mayor Schmitz, ex-Mayor Phelan, and
DR.. Devine, a plan was presented in
detail to Metcalf in order that the Sec
retary may lay it before the president
when he returns to Washington. On
unaided credit San Francisco will re-
quire fifteen or more years to rebuild; !;
with government aid it can be rebuilt
in a quarter of that time. While prob
ably there will be much opposition in
Washington, the supporters of the plan
are determined to secure a fair hear
ing before congress and they are hope
full that the desired aid be secured.
Emergency Payments from Banks.
Emergency payments to bank depos-
itors have been arranged by the clear
ing house bank in the mint. Certified
checks will be accepted for duties on
perishable goods in bond and for taxes.
The Western National Bank opened to-
day for the purpose of paying city en-
ployees.
City's Credit Unlimited.
w. H. Crocker of the Crocker- Wool
worth bank has returned from the east,
where he saw many leading financiers.
He reports unlimited faith in the fu-
ture of San Francisco backed by un-
limited credit. Eastern banks offer to
purchase all San Francisco securities
for sale and furnish all needed cash.
The California promotion committee is
receiving many letters from eastern
people asking for details of the situa-
ton and opportunities to locate here.
All express the belief that great
chances for business success are pre-
sented. A report from Stockton says
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-02
Collision at Brest.

Collision at Brest.
PEST "A large number
linen resumed
yeral COL
'trikers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

remarkable-in some respects the most remarkable-of all the rivers of the earth No wonder the ancient Egyp- tians included Nile god among their deities. for next to the sun, to which they raised their obelisks. nothing was so necessary to their existence as this almost magic stream. The Nile rem ders fertile two narrow strips, one on either bank, 1000 miles long and but a few miles wide For 1900 miles 1t flows through a desert and receives E but a single tributary In that distance, and yet, after supplying irrigation for the crops of some 10,000,000 of people, 1t pours into the ocean scarcely dim inlshed stream The annual rise of the river not only supplies water, but 1t renews the land by deposits of alluvial soil
 Some one has described the Nile val lev as appearing. if seen from above. like a strip of green carpet on floor of gold. so yellow are the sands that hem if in. No one who has not visited an arid country and noted the influ- ence of water upon the thirsty soil can imagine how distinctly the line is drawn between the verdant field and the barren desert that adjoins 1t. Where the waters of the Nile can be brought upon the land. a farm will rent for S30 per acre. while few feet away the land cannot be given away, Lord Cromer in a recent report gives the income and expenditure of a number of the fellaheen, or farmers. The statements show that $loO worth of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

cotton is sometimes produced from a single acre or about $30 worth of corn. The average Income, taking all crops together. often runs as high as $50 per acre.
 An increasing quantity of land is be- ing brought under the canals, but ir- rigatfon from wells Is still the main re- liance of a large proportion of the peo- pie. Water can be found at the level of the water in the river, and the Iandscoae is dotted over with old fashioned well sweeps and with water wheels. where blindfolded camels or oxen tread their patient round. The land produces so abundantly and there Is such a variety of garden and farm products that one recalls that passage in the Bible in which the children of Israel are described as longing for the fleshpots of Egypt" Coming from In- dfa to Egypt we could not but notice the difference in the appearance of the people. In the former country they looked so emaciated and hungry; in the latter they are strong and robust, and seemingly we'll fed. In the mar kets. too. the food is heaped up in big baskets, while in India 1t is ex- posed fer sale in tiny piles that speak only too plainly of the poverty of the people.
 drawn from the inexhaustible store house of the Nile. Cheops, Kephren and their successors built pyramids, and the fellah fed the builders; Thut mosis and Sethos and their descend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

ants constructed tombs and temples and the fellah supported the laborers; the Rameses added gigantic statutes to the stupendous works of their ances- tors, and the fellah still furnished food; the Persians overran the coun- try, and still the hand of the fellah came Alexander the Great, and the Ptolemies. Caesar Antony and Cleo patra, and the fellah plowed on; after the Roman came the Arab. and after the Arab the Turk, followed by Napo- leon and later by the Briton, but through all this change of dynasties the fellah kept the noiseless tenor of his way" and as a middle man. handed over the bounties of the Nile valley to the rulers and their armies--and he is doing so today. Of the HOO, 900 land owners. nearly 950,000 hold less than five acres each, and almost half of the total acreage Is owned by 12.300 per sons More than one-tenth of the til- lable land Is owned by l.600 Euro peans
 Very few horses are seen in the country. the beasts of burden being the OK (there are few water bufra- loes also). the donkey and the camel The OK resembles the American rather than the Indian OK in that 1t has no hump on it's shoulders and the draw inRs on some of the walls represent cattle with horns as large as those formerly worn by the Texas steer. The donkey-poor, patient ereature-has not changed materially in the last A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

The Bryan Party in Quaranfine--Ffve Days On the Banks of the sues canaI--A siroccO Obscures the Sun, |. FuIin@ the Air With Dust and sand --shipIeads of Russian Soldiers and Pilgrims from Mecca Pass the sta- tion-suez Canal simply a Huge Ditch and Rather DisappOints the TOurist---Modeyn Cairo Reminds One of Paris--The Nile Valley a Strip of Green Carpet on Floor of Gold General Air of Prosperity Prevalent Among the People-Value of the Til- Table Land--How the FeIIah, OF Far uer. Has Fed the Changing Dynas- ties--The HOrse Displaced by OK, Camel and Donkey--SuperiOr Advan- taGes Enjoyed by the CameI--Egyp- Plague of Flies---TOurists Must Car- ry HOrse-Hair Brushes to Ward OR These Nuisances-Flies Cause Blind ness Among Children--Governme of Egypt Defies Dennition--EnEIand Exerts Her Influence Through Na- tive Government--Import of Protecting Her Interests and Con- trolling the Suex Caanl--Her Influ- ence Less Harmful Than in India-- Lord CrOmer a Friend of Education eign Landlords Might Drain Her Re- sOurces--The FeIIah Must Not He Disinherited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
GOVERNMENT OF EGYPT DEFES DFON SAYS WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

hand, our commercial interests In Egypt are so great and growing that her prosperity, which would be imme- diately wrecked by misgovernment, is a matter of concern to us. Secondly. and chiefly. the geographical position of Egypt compels attention to her po- litical condition We have nothing to gain by owning the country ourselves, but we should have a great deal to fear from it's falling into the posses- sion of another power"
 England's interests In Egypt are nu- merous. She takes most of the exports of Egypt and sells more than any other country to Egypt. In the last report of Lord Cromer 1t is shown that Great Britain has the benefit of considerably more than half of the contracts (above $5.00o) entered into by the Egyptians citizens own land in Egypt and they are also interested in the Egyptian debt. which, by the way. amounts to about s50o.0o0. .O00. or. approximately. $100 per acre of the tillable land
 The irrigation schemes now develop ing will require the expenditure of large sums on contract, and these will give opportunities for English capital
 The second reason given by Lord Miner is emphasized by hi mand ts probably the paramount one. viz. that she cannot afford to have the valley of the Nile neld by FiVaI poWor. 1Sr interests in the Eoudan and in India lead her to guard the Suez canal with jealous care. Lord Milner suggests as a reason why England should remain in Egypt that her withdrawal might be followed by such an abuse of gov- ernment as to lead to bankruptcy and French intervention. The old argu- ment, If we don't do 1t somebody else will" is presented as the strongest support of British interference.
 English influence, however. has been less harmful in Egypt than in India. and this is probably due, in the main, to two causes; first, her influence is exerted through a native government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
BY HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS
 BRYAN.

Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles
 Copyright in Great Britain
 All Rights Reserved.)
 Jaffa, April 2S, 'O6.-The first article on Egypt might have been begun with an account of our stay in quarantine. but as this precaution against the snread of Asiatic diseases is of mod ern origin. I thought it best to speak of 1t in this article.
 The P. ond o. steamer Persia, which brought us from Bombay to Egypt, was suspected of having four cases of nlaeue on board. One man having died and been buried at sea just before we reached Suez, and three more being i'll, the international health board insisted on taking charge of the ten passengers bound for Egypt. We were taken on board a barge and lowed a couple of miles up the Suez canal to the quaran- fine station. which we reached about midnight.
 nosides the four in our family, there were three Americans from Ohio, two English merchants from Egypt and an TnSlish lady engaged in missionary work in Palestine. We were comfort ably housed in one-story brick build ings and were informed that we would have to remain there five days unless further investigation removed the sus- picion of the plague. While the mem hers of the company proved to be very consenial, we were all anxious to have the stay shortened as much as possible on account of its interference with onr plans
 At the end of two days we were noti- fled that bubonic germ had been dis covered and that we must stay the full time. The quarantine station is situ- ated on the bank of the canal and is Surrounded on three sides by as bar ren a desert as can be found. The buildings are enclosed by a double fence. and the only exit is to the wharf through a lane. We were permitted to "a 10 the wharf and, under the escort of a guard, were allowed to gather Shaiis on the bank of the canal. Thus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Great Sboe UaIueS.

If shoes could their tongues, would get strong @bessn-out for offering such values these without any provocaon Shoes don't talk though we'll have hear only moneys side; it talks.
 Patent Colt and Patient Kid ribbon ties, large eyeets mat top the foot form last which the combn- ed virtues of style and comfort Worth $40O special Mon
 Hervey E. Guptls swell Oxford. It is Butcher Rib Worth and sells for $30O Monday special $2 38
 Patent Colt and patent kid ribbon ties button shoes The celebrated KrahnF Fetchhemer $350 and $400 Oxford Monday ............ ........... $2.36
 Misses White Canvas Christie Tes right in the midst of their popularity, worth $200 Monday. .$168
 Little Womens patent colt patent tip Ribbon Tes low heel still lower price, worth $225 Monday. $1. .68
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
CrunkS and Suit Cases. Cbree Special UaIueS of Special ncte.

We offer you first of the best values of the in the form of pressed alligator suit case leather bound and reinforced with heavy brass trimmings The frame of solid steel which makes it and keeps it in perfect shape Insde 1t is lined with nen and has the strapped shirt fold top. This always sells for $3.5O, Monday .$290
 For $500 you can buy tomorrow, 24inch steel frame he size you nearly always see) made of solid leather brass trimmed linen lined and locked with "Yae" More money will buy better case but $500 cannot
 Beauty Strength and bargain, these the qualities combined It's solid leather case, trimmed heavily with bra lined with pure linen, locked with "Yale and secured with leather straps Monday. .. .. :. .$850
 The "Foote" Automatic Trays the acknowledged san- dard of the world and the greatest convenience applied to trunks The trunk is brass trimmed fibre bound and has wide heavy center band Special Monday .$1250
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

(OOntinued on Page Ninetesn-)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
S.0S Sales Cable. H Eona Cable of Cone UaIueS.

Udeirs and window, which course sd mused. Such regular price, attempt perfectly
 However they telling they 
 will filled $2O0 $275 $298 and $350 kd and garment you $198
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

ha and which the old and Not
 bHqma its middle which p back and forward the Autumn we al Our mate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
lUbite Embroidered Robes.

Only of these left We've sold world of them this because their popularity has been ubounded Moth ing has been widely sought generously pur chased
 tomorrow offer these beautiful robes whose prices range up $1450 almost half value 65
 RAJA sILKs-The fabrics themselves for 2going away dresses; the price offer for gong away" goods. We want them to go
 Black Cream Gray and Rose worth $1 35 at. 110 Dress Goods-Black and White Damak cloth, 36inches wide Monday Special :. :. .25c Black Serge-New arrivals, fresh and beautiful
 38-Inches wide 59c; 42Inches wide ... .. =. .75c 46Inches wide 85c; 46Inches wide.. .. ......$10O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
GARBAGE BEIN c
HAULED BY
CITY
Carts Were Sent Out Yesterday to
Again Clean Up the
Streets.

The city was yesterday forced to
again put its teams to carting gar
tage from the streets, owing to the
fact that the contractor had failed to
remove boxes and barrels of the trash
from various streets.
During the day the complaints that
reached the city hall over the teI,-
phone were SO numerous that the may.
or instructed Acting Superintendent
Spottswood to send out some of the
city teams and clear away the gar
bage from all places where complaints
had arisen land also from any other
point where 1t might be found This
was done, and several wagon loads
were removed.
The mayor stated last night that
where garbage remained on the street
for forty-eight hours the city would re-
move it if the parties placing it there
would notify the city hall.
This will be done until some steps
are taken to remedy the present con-
ditions of affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
AN ADDED EVENT
FOR HORSE
SHOW
The Journal viii Give Cup for the
Best Escamhia County Colt
on Exhibition.

The arrangements for the coming
horse Show on September % are
rapidly being perfected. Yesterday
there WIS added to the program a
special class for colts raised in Els
Gambia county two years and under of
age. The Journal believing that as
line horses can be raised in this coun-
ty as anywhere in the country has
presented a fine silver cup to be
awarded in this class.
The cup was ordered from New
York through the Pyle Jewelry House
yesterday morning and will arrive in
a few days, when it will be placed on
exhibition 1t VIII be suitably engrav-
ed and will be trophy worth the
winning. In another column of this
issue will be found large display ad-
vertisement of the show which con-
tains an entry blank coupon. Intend
ing exhibitors should cut out this cou-
pan fill 1t N and mail to the secretary
Mr.. w. A. Blount, Jr. Exhibitors are
urged to make their entries as early
as possible so the committee may be
advised of the number Of entries and
be prepared to take care of them. The
success OF the show is fully assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
CAYENNE PEPPER.
It's Judicious Use In Cooking Brings
Good Results.

It's Judicious Use In Cooking Brings
Good Results.
Comparatively few people are aware
that cayenne pepper if used judiciously
may be made to add appreciably to the
digestibility OF the products of the
cooks domains.
If prescribed by the doctor and pur-
chased at the drug store it will appear
under the name capsicum, but it will
be cayenne pepper just the same, and
it is wise to begin its use before the
time arrives to seek the good offices of
physician.
The tendency of red or cayenne pep
per is to draw the blood to the stom-
ach. where it is needed while the diges-
ton Of food Is taking place. This kind
of pepper must not be employed as lib
orally as black pepper, however, or it
will be so much in evidence that 1t will
be impossible to eat the food.
Use it sparingly, and it will help to
bring out the flavor Of many savory
dishes, although its presence will not
be detected. Use it In soups, In baked
beans, in stews, In hash and in many
more complicated culinary products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
The Crystal Pharmacy
Open all night.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't save your money. and starve
Jour mind.
Vigorous thought must come from a
fresh brain.
Tens of thousands of people fail be.
cause they love their ease too much.
Keeping alive that spirit Of youth, u
Stevenson used to say, was ''the peg
ennial spring Of all the mental facul-
ties"
A man may build palace, but NE
can never make Of it home. The
spirituality and love of a woman alone
can accomplish this.
If we are contented to unfold the life
within according to the pattern giver
us we shall reach the highest end Of
which we are capable.
BY proper training tile depressing
emotions can be practically eliminated
from life and the good emotions rem.
dered permanently dominant.
Every time you crowd into the men,
DRY what you do not expect it to re-
tain you weaken its powers and you
lose your authority to command f.:
services.-Success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08

and Tony McGinnis escaped from the
county jail, and although every eff
fcrt was made no trace of the men
could be secured.
Hollister was convicted in July, 1906
on two charges of obtaining money
by false pretenses and uttering worth.
less checks, and sentenced to Is
months in the penitentiary. He is a
plumber and pipe filter by trade and
his home is in Pennsylvania.
He is a man of about feet inches
in height and weighs in the neighbor.
hood of $50 pounds. His complexion
is light, teeth good and he wears a
7h shoe. He cannot grow a beard
and is usually clean shaven. AS will
be noted by the photograph he is bald
headed, and has a keen grey eye.
A good reward has been offered by
the sheriff for his capture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-08
CAN DRINK TROUBLE.
That's One Way to Get Il.

Although they won't admit it many
people who suffer from sick head
aches and other ails get them straight
from the coffee they drink and it is
easily proved if they're not afraid tn
leave it to test rs IN the case of a
lady in Connellsville.
ST had been a sufferer from sick
headaches t-r twenty-five years and
anyone who has ever had a bad sick
headache knows what / suffered
Sometimes three days in the week
" ould have to remain in bed, at other
times couldn't lie down the pain
would be so great My life was a tor
ture and If I went from home fo- a
day I always came back more dead
than alive.
lone day I was telling a woman my
troubles and she told me she knew
that it was probably coffee caused it.
She said she had been cured by stop.
ring coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee and urged me to try this food
drink
That's how came to send out and
get some Postum and from that time
I'VE never been without 1t for it suits
NV taste and I have been entirely
cured of all my old troubles. All did
was to leave off the coffee and tea and
drink we'll made Postum in it's place.
This change has done me more good
than everything else put together.
"Our house was like drugstore for
my husband bought everything he
heard of to help me without doing any
good but when began on the Postum
INV headaches ceased, and the other
troubles quickly disappeared. have
a friend who had an experince just
like mine, and quitting coffee and
using Postum cured her just as it did
me.
"The headache left and my general
health has been improved and am
much stronger than before. 1 now en-
10Y delicious Postum more than / ever
did coffee" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
"There's reason" and it's worth
finding out.