davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13
BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS

BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS
No 1273-A light suit. &S, at. .$245
No. 1484-Blus serge, a. st.......... :. Sl6
No. 1851 "A grey mixed, a, at......... 295
No. 16O2-A light grey 1915, at..... 275
No. 4738-Dark mix, $3.50, at ......... zoo
No. lO9l-Grey mix, heavy, 0 pieoe. 96. at $50
No. 1794-Green plaid, q 7b. at.......... 1876
No. 826-Grsen oil wool, n, at. ........ 8O6
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING

Our clothing is all new-this years purchase.
There is only two lines Of mems high grade
clothing bearing the Union lsbel-we have one
of them-Koher Bros, Chicago.
$18 summer suits at. Observation-Disclosures $14 95
$l5. SO and SIG summer suits at. .. 1850
$l3 so and $l4 summer suits at ..... 1laO
$12 and 9l2 80 summer suits at ....... 995
Come in and let us show you these suits
Compare them with other suits in town at same
prices
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13
CHILDREN's SUITS

No. l507-Dark miz, white Buster Brown
collar, patent belt, for ages a. 4, s, 6. ia
for 50.
No. 16sl-Brown serge suit, sizes 2d, A, 6,7.
$3.50 for "a.
No. 16S4-Red serge Buster Brown suits,
ages q, G. T. 8-$5 80 for a.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13

weeks hunting and fishing trip ON
the White river.
Tho four Murray children who ara
staying with their grandmother Mrs.
A. Mash have typhoid fever.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13

Tribune want ID; bring results
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

flnnls Il Ill klssls cabbage.
- ed lass; csssry. early aatl
~: tsaaAoss. earliest varsity,
aaaue plants ssd nd cabbage.
Jas. n. MURRAY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19
For Bale ey
jAo. w. WHITE ST..

When IL comes to Olympic
en0sA the Monte Vista. boys are
ssstaialy Romans snre enough.
La Saturday lev m,lls Of the
e1deine Olympic games were
pallsd 81 Up there. Several towns
WeEs rspsssanssd In the different
eaatssls, bat The husky lads from
- ~ fsrns aro1nd Monte Vista
we're TOO much Tor the city chaps
q 6aguaehs, DEL Norte and Cen
~. ard he N. v. boys took every
thiag. Alsnosa Journal.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

Rev. Algsnon s. Capsey, Of
Rochester, n. Y. an eminent di-
wins, has been convicted II heresy.
He denies the doctrines Of the
divinity Il Christ his virgin birth.
His resurrection and the doctrine
a ths trinity = contained in the
Apostass' and Nicsue creeds and
the book Of common prayer Of the
Protestant Episcopal church Of
the United States q America.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

aoas VAxrsn viii exchange
lusssea. esAsle or hay Tor sny kind
y 49,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

When 10 town stop at the Pion-
GER barn. Feed charges reduced
TO 5''c a span; 25c for singles.
CHAs. HANSON, Prop.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

WANTED. A position NJ house,
keeper. Enquire at JOURNAL
Office.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19
L&ALlfY Of WILLS

u you contsmplsts making . will. OF
ses lataseslsd Ia the validity u one. OF
hare IN Interest In IN estate. call aud
~ ~. o. writs me.
] make . spscialtv u the preparation
nd haality q willie.
J. &. TAAQUAevs Attorney ~ Law,
Csssossssaa De1e.s Beaver Cels.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

Pasture for Rent.
loco acres fenced pasture with
artesian water
S. ". s. WOODS.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

6o91ae ~ NAuFeA.
RnAsn N. ~. P.s.os.
There VIII Is no ssrvioe in the
morning In view q the Bacca-
aureate address. In the evening
the Presiding Elder Rsv. N. 81.
Les, d. d. will preach. The Third
Quarterly Conference will con-
vene in the lecture room Of the
church Monday morning, the 81,
at 10 o'clock.
Commencing with next Sabbath
all evening meetings will begin at
6o'clock.
Z Wanted.
Good live salesman in Monte
Vista. New proposition, fine IN
come for right man.
The FoRNosA TEA Co,
Denver, Colo.
Pasture for Rent.
loco acres fenced pasture with
=
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31

the Union may be found inconsistent
cies. In one paragraph direct denial is
made and in the next comes an adj
mission weakly explaining why this or
that action was taken.
The Statesman does not believe the
people Of Walla Walla can be led to
credit such forced efforts at counter
acting the effects of an illadvised and
wholly unpopular attempt at coercion.
It believes the union men of the city
who are those most interested cannot
be fooled by such fiimsy tricks of
phrasing. The unionists who doubt
may easily satisfy themselves by max
ing inquiries of their own officers.
Or they can ask for a special meet
ing at which questions to President
Hester and other officials of the la
Dor council may be propounded-with
the full knowledge that they will be
honestly answered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
MAY PLAY OREGON ELEVEN
U. of o. is Among Those Talked Of
for Early in November.

A football game between Whitman
college and the University of Oregon
at Portland, November 10, is among
the possibilities. 1t all depends on the
result of the coming Oregon, VILLAIN
cite and Whitman Seattle games. If
Whitman and Oregon win these they
will probably roll each other in the
sawdust on Multnomah field a week
from Saturday.
Coach Baird is opposed to the time
the game was scheduled as it comes so
soon after the Seattle contest. This
would make the four hardest games
of the season come within three weeks
of each other and would likely spell
defeat in some of them.
It is barely possible that Whitman
and Montana university may meet
here on Thanksgiving day if Pullman
does not come to time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

The board Of health of Buffalo has
disinfected all text books in use in the
public schools.
John s. Kenyon. Thayer scholar and
instructor in English at Harvard. has
been elected professor of English liter
AZURE at Butler college.
There will be no Greek letter frater-
mites In the new Carnegie Technolog-
heal institute If Director Arthur Ham
merschlag can prevent 1t. He would
establish school clubs instead. without
the secrecy feature.
A petition presented by Boston teach
ers to the school committee asking thai
body to discontinue the separate schools
for boys and girls gave as reasons thai
discipline is much more easily main
tanned in mixed classes and that the
work of teachers in boys schools ap-
pears in an unfavorable light when
compared with that of teachers in girls
schools.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Waiting rooms with beds are a spe
cialty of railway stations In Sweden
The porter calls the sleepers ten MID
utes before the arrival Of their trains
BY a recent regulation smoking is 10
longer to be allowed in German raii
way cars marked ''for nOnsmokers,
even when all the occupants give tneit
permission.
Since the LIST Of August trains are
taken through the new Simplon tunne'
by electric power. Many tourists III
Switzs rland cross the pass Into Italy
and return by way of the tunnel.
A giant locomotive constructed az
Munich, which Is capable OF pulling
railway passenger train at the speeo
Of ninety-three miles an hour. Is being
exhibited at Nuremberg. and the Ger
man state railways will shortly mahe
experiments with the new LOCOMOTIVES
for regular service on through routes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
POLICE ON THE MOVE.

Headquarters of the Department are
Changed to Court House.
The police department Of the city
is being moved today into the county
court house where it will remain un-
til the new city hall is completed The
Office Of Chief Brown will be the north
room of the suite now occupied by
Sheriff Painter, and the old county Jail
will be used as a hobo catcher for the
next eight months.
The last occupant of the old city Jail
was BILLY" Noble who was arrested
yesterday by officers Johnson and AL
len for molesting his divorced wife.
He had been one Of the most frequent
occupants of the city bastile for the
past year Or two, and it seemed proper
that as star boarder in the old place
he should be the last one to leave it.
D. A. Stewart, knight of the cross
tie, and E. L. Brown. drunk and dis
orderly, were arrested this morning,
but released on putting up :tenner"
each as cash bond.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
Those "Good Old Times"
Arlington, Ore, Record.

Arlington, Ore, Record.
"Good old times" are a delusion and
a snare, and the man who signs for
them has little conception Of what they
were. Return to them, would you?
Then rise on a cold morning and wash
at the pump, pull on a pair Of rawhide
boots that rival a tin can in stiffness,
pull on a wooden shirt over your back
and sit down to a bare meal with
your three-legged stool dancing around
on a slip-snop floor, eat corn pone and
bacon for a steady diet and labor IA
hours out of "a. Go without a daily
paper, f1y-screen, a mosquito bar, a
spring mattress a kerosene lamp, gee
haw your oxen to market and sit on
the floor Of an OK cart as you wend
you way to church or a frolic. Parch
corn and peas for coffee and sassafras
for tea, and see how you like it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Count Tolstoi neither drinks, smokes
nor eats meat.
Old John Lie, the most beloved Nor.
wegian writer, has returned to his ma
tive land after twenty year sojourn
in Paris. He is seventy and almost
blind.
Alfred Stevens, the famous Belgian
artist, is dead. He was a commander
of the Legion Of Honor and had prac-
ticed his art for nearly three-Quarters
of century.
DR.. Charles Robert Edward Won
Hartmann, the noted German philoso-
pher, is dead. His most famous book
is said to be 1.-The Philosophy Of the
Unconscious"
Charles Dana Gibson Is seeking a
studio In Paris after tour Of the
great art galleries Of Italy and Spain.
He acknowledges being a sufferer
from inconsistencies and would have re-
turned to America but for the persua
sion of friends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
THE TROUBLE WITH KANSAS

Kansas is in the throes of political
campaign the like of which has not
been known in the state. The Kansas
City Star says in none of it's features
is it like the great populist uprising in
1890, nor does it resemble the campaign
in which George w. Click beat Cover
nor st. John twenty-five years ago,
says the Minneapolis Journal.
The trouble with the republicans, it
intimates, is that the nominees start
ed out to back up the standpat element
on the tariff and have found that the
people are for revision. They have
changed their line of talk from time
to time until at last they have been
driven to revamp their old patriotic
addresses which are strictly innocuous.
This is perhaps an overdrawn pic
ture of conditions, but there is no
doubt there is considerable mental con-
fusion in the republican campaign In
Kansas. It arises from the fact that
the people are out of sympathy with
their leaders. Governor Hoch, who
started in as a reformer, has fallen
by the wayside and cannot arouse the
voters as he did two years ago. Sus-
picious connections with railroad deals
and the hushing of SUITS against rail-
roads have been brought close home,
at least close enough to create a doubt
in the minds Of the farmers. Senator
Long, who made quite a flourish Of
Rooseveltism on the rate issue at the
last, it is remembered, resisted every
effort made to have him declare him.
self in the presidents battle for a
rate law. La Toilette has gone into
Kansas and the Star records that La
Toilette has drawn more people at
so cents a head to hear Longs record
attacked than Long himself could draw
free with a brass band thrown in, to
hear it defended.
The situation in Kansas indicates
that no standpat, assistant railroad
statesman will have look-in for the
senatorship to succeed Burton, and
that the republican congressman who
go up to Washington from the sun
flower state will be able to inform
Uncle Joe that the revision sentiment
is real and that they have got to do
something.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
Cowardice in Congress.
New York Herald.

There never was more pftiable
instance of cowardice than that fur
nished by many Of the senators and
representatives who voted for the abo-
lition of the army canteen. Protest
against the bill was made by expert
enced officers commanding the enlisted
men and knowing just what the effect
would be. But many men in congress
against their own judgment, voted for
the bill because the petitions for it
were signed by such a host of women
women who meant we'll but most of
whom had never seen any army post
and all of them necessarily ignorant
of the nature and needs Of the enlisted
men. It is now announced that bill
to restore the canteen will be intro
duced when congress assemblies. It
should be promptly passed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
SlRES AND SONS

The worlds greatest autbcr,tr
earthquakes Is Professor F. Omori q,
the Imperial university of Tokyo
General Shafter, who has an o,.o.
sive ranch near Bakersfield. Cal il .
breeder of fine cattle and will exb;h,.
at the California state fair.
Charles z. Lee, general superinton,
ent of the Boston and Maine system :,
only fOrty-six. but knows everv dena-.
ment Of the road thoroughly. hav,ra
worked his way up from telegram
operator.
]. Ogden Armour. the Chicago packe-
has begun the erection of palace ON
an 800 acre estate three miles west q,
Lake Forest that will cost 81 600 OOo
and rival George Vanderbilts Biltmor.
at Asheville, n. C.
The Bricklayers' union of Los Ange,e.
has just gained as a member Samps,
Nj. Hendricks, ninety-nine years old
Hendricks has been a contractor in that
city for twenty years. One of his Ave
children. girl, was born only four
years ago.
John Ridgeley Carter, the secretary
Of the American embassy at London. Is
one of the busiest men in our diplo.
matte service abroad Besides his
regular duties, he Is delegated daily to
pilot prominent American visitors To
places Of interest in and around the
great metropolis.
James b. Hammond, the wealthy
manufacturer of New York, who has
for many years suffered from neuralgia,
is having constructed for him a porta-
BILE house, which he will carry with him
wherever he goes and with it apparatus
whereby he will supply the house with
the quality of air necessary to alleviate
the tOrturing pangs of his disease.
Theodore E. Burton, the Ohio con.
gresham, is bachelor and lives in an
apartment consisting Of six rooms In
Washington, the walls being hidden BY
bookshelves and public and private pa
pers. Even the gas range in the kitchen
Is usually smothered with literature,
and the pantry shelves are filled with
1t. At the age Of thirteen Burton had
read all Of Shakespeare.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
JEWEuRY JOTTfNGS.

Charming designs in the new eA
tremely long neck chains continue "
appear.
Mary's little lamb in the form Oh .
diamond brooch was recently seen VIII
a gold ribbon nattily adjoining It's hecA
Many novelties are shown in jet cur
lars. beads. bracelets and barrettes' ~
which a very rich effect is acnie'eu =.
some close designs. employing nne'
cut and somewhat large shapes.
In new neck ornaments Dalu Ut ~.
half an inch wide is displayed III pun
coral oblong shapes. ,et in gold khi, ,s
edge and connected by two hea'! eo..
chains to produce rather cios0
tern.-Jewelers' Circular-WeeSiV'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
Proud Of the Show,

a show on the boards this week Of
which they may we'll be proud. It Is
from start to finish.
Sam Hood, the colored monologist,
is whole show in himself. "He is a
peach" say the gallery gods and
they are right as usual. It is forth
more than the price of admission to
hear him alone.
For support he has Courtwright and
Lee who in addition to the funniest of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
ARE TRICKY EMISSIONS.

With mass of evasive, or censored,
statements, the two saloon men who
attempted to secure the discharge Of
Fred Hester, because he, as presi-
dent, signed the resolution adopted
by the labor council endorsing ]. J.
Schiffner, union man, use the Union,
Senator Ankenys newspaper, this
morning in an effort to counteract the
terrific political effect the exposure
had. In this they were aided by John
H. Pedigo, a man with a record, and
a man populaCly supposed to have
more to say about what the Union
SHALL or shall not, print than it's owner,
Senator Ankeny.
Dryden, as president of the liquor
dealers, Kremer, owner of one Of the
toughest saloons and gambling bells
in the city-and Pedigo, political hirel-
ing and Ankeny dictator, forced from
Louis Kan a modified statement of the
trouble which arose over Kan refus-
ing to discharge his foreman.
Mr.. Kan's trade, to a large extent,
depends upon the saloon men who
buy and boost the sale of his cigars.
Naturally ne cannot afford to leopard
ize that trade. For this reason Mr..
Kan was cOmplaisant when the trio
demanded an evasive statement from
him which could be twisted into a re-
pudiation Of The Statesman's story.
That modified statement was Sc
cured. But it was not mild enough,
even in it's mildness, and Pedigo and
Dryden, at the office of the Union last
night cut out the Objectionable phrases
which could be construed into an ad-
mission that threats mad been used.
The people of Walla Walla will I'M
derstand that the pretended denials in
the Union this morning were not those
of Louis Kan, or the members of the
trade council. They were the attempted
denials of Fred Dryden, John Kremer
and John Pedigo. The people will also
take notice that the only direct de-
NAL is that the conversations took
place at Kan's cigar store. After care
full investigation The Statesman adj
mits the truth of this one denial. The
conversations took place in the sa-
looms, as the Union and the saloon
men unwittingly admit.
Now, what about these conversa-
lions? Both Dryden and Kremer-also
the Union-say Kan talked with them
as individuals in their own places or
business" But neither the Union.
nor the saloon men, give the gist of
those conversations.
Again. it is declared in the Union. at
the dictation of Dryden and Pedigo,
that the bartenders' meeting Sunday
was for the purpose Of "transacting
routine business" If you have a COPY
of The Statesman for Friday just
read the call signed by President Dun
nlgan urging the members to attend
TO consider important business
| Also read further in the Union of
the action taken in protesting against
the endorsement of Schiffner.
All through that weak publication in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
A Difference.

It is almost impossible for foreign
countries to understand the American
system of national control and states
rights. Hence such matters as the al
legged discrimination against Japanese
children in San Francisco cause con-
fusion in the public mind abroad. In
Japan the Mikado has imperial author
ity from one end Of the island en-
pire to another. He and his minis
ters doubtless assume that President
Roosevelt has also supreme power
over states, counties and cities, which
is far from being the case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS
THAT DELIGHTFUL "DoRoTHY"

Tonight the Stewart opera company
will present another of their big sue
cesses from the Broadway theater,
New York city; Alfred Cellier's de-
lightful comic opera Dorothy" This
splendid opera with its decidedly
beautiful stage settings, gorgeous cos
tunes and catchy music, is always
popular with the theater going public
when presented by the Stewart COM
p:ny. The story is a earning love
affair and the comedy parts afford ex-
ceptional opportunity for both George
w. Leslie and Bessie Fairbairn to dis
play their artistic ability. The 1ndl-
vidual numbers as well as the rouslng
choruses have been treated with grea,
care by the composerf. there are
some interpolated numbers which give
added charm to the performance, such
as Miss FAIRBANKS Hunters Song,
and Carl Haydn's Love Me and the
World is Nine" Besides these are
those old 'favorites, you'll Swear to
be Good and True" Queen Of my
Heart" and "Contentment I Give
You"
Miss Maude Fealy, the dainty little
star of Martha Morton's latest drama
tic triumph, 1.-The Illusion of Bea-
trice," cherishes a number Of fond rec
affections of the-late Sir Henry Irving,
with whom she had the honor of ap-
pearing as leading lady one entire sea-
son in London and throughout Eng
land.
The following is one which MISS
Fealy says will always cause her a
hearty laugh. 1t happened on an open
ing night in one of the provincial cities,
when, with the eminent actor, Miss
Fealy was introduced to her son, Gin
the play of course) Sir Henry looked
her over and then at her son, and re-
IudThCu. WY, UuC yOuI sui 10 q
whopper" AS the laws of England
are very strict against young children
appearing on the stage, Miss Fealy
jokingly suggested getting a dwarf to
play the part, instead of the big chap
originally cast for it. This Sir Henry
thought a capital idea and did as she
suggested.
In a certain scene of the play, the
hero, with the child in mis- arms, mad
to make flying leap across chasm.
The first night the gentleman playing
the hero was very nervous, and kept
pacifying the supposed child by saying:
There, there; it will be all right; don't
be afraid, until finally the bundle in
his arms became irritated and in heavy
bass tones said: THAT'S all righe,
Governor, look out for yourself"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31

Yes II was a mistake-one of those
which is likely to happen in the best
regulated families-that premature
publication of a story on Halloween,
written as time copy" and accidents
ally included in yesterdays compost
ton and makeup. Every paper is
compelled to put out time, or adj
vance copy, for the next day and &C.
casionally the wrong pickup is made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
A Wise Clerk.
Chicago Record-Herald.

The beautiful actress rushed in to
the Office of the hotel and excitedly
said to the clerk:
"Somebody has been in my room and
stolen $4,000 worth Of Jewels
Without replying he stepped to the
telephone.
"Are you going to call up the po-
lice?" she asked.
NO." he replied, "the reporters"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
Sam Hood, the Funny BIackface
MonoIogist With Leavitt's Stars.

farces do a sketch from FanchOn,
which is excellent and lends a pleas
ing variety to the show.
John Byrne is another veteran of
the boards who is on the banner pro-
is comical and mis- droll stage presence
makes everybody laugh when he does
not talk at all. His imitation work
on the coInet is very good.
Tomorrow night will be Sons of
Herman night and on Friday a large
assortment of pretty things will be
given away to patrons of the theater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31
May Pick 1t Up.
Oregonian.

The Dalles Chronicle says: "And
here the whole state of Oregon is howl
ing for fuel as though the timber
thieves had carried it all away, when
the truth of the matter is that no true
OregOnian will cut wood and the new
ly-arrived citizen hasn't got time. ="
Just the reverse. The newly arrived
will not cut wood, and the old-time
Oregonian hasn't time; never did nave
time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-31

If that article" was utterly base
less" as the Union declares, why did
the labor council find it necessary to
inform the liquor dealers association
that the entire council was RESPONSE
BILE for the endorsement, instead or
President Hester personally?