davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

difference, but how much no experts
Hill preferred to build his ships in
American yards.
ers can figure out and that is how much
subsidy they would like to nave, and
that they generally manage to impress
upon parliaments in a purely disinter-
ested manner. France, for example,
gives a subsidy to cover difference in
cost of construction and navigation.
The navigators complain that the
builders have combintd to put up the
cost of construction so as to take
every penny of the subsidy, leaving
nothing for the extra cost of naviga-
ton.
The result of subsidies has been as
difficult to get at as the basis upon
which they shall be granted Nearly all
the great maritime countries have
tried them, and as nearly all the pro-
gressive nations have increased their
shipping it follows that the subsidies
did it. If growing boy is given cod
liver Oil and he continues to grow it
is the cod liver oil which does it.
Whether the present session of con-
gress will try to revive any Of the sub
sidy measures is doubtful. If it should
1T will find much instructive informa-
ton In the most recent French re-
ports, which show that subsidies can
be made not only to expand a mer-
chant marine, but weaken 1t at the
same time. At least this is the testi-
mony of the French experts There
are also helpful suggestions from
Japan. where subsidies have resulted
in the overproduction Of ships. 1t
seems to be evident that many Won
derful things can be done with subsi-
dies if they are only made large
enough.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
Councilman Franklin.
OF Frankfort, KY, Recommends VinoI
as the Best Cure for Stomach
Troubles.

ITO whom it may concern:-After
suffering for years with dyspepsia and
stomach troubles and trying all kinds
Of medicines without help, wish
you would publish for the benefit of
others how I found a cure in the cod
liver oil preparation, Vinol.
II found Vinol delicious to take
without oil or grease; it did not upset
my stomach like the old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions, and its
strengthening properties are truly re-
markable. 1t entirely cured my stom-
acn trouble, and I can eat heartily at
any time of day or night without the
slightest distress. Vinol tones up the
stomach, increases the appetite and
creates strength"
What Vinol did for Councilman
Franklin, the Green & Jackson Drug
Co. of this city guarantee it will do
for every person in Walla Walla suf-
fering from a tired, overtaxed or
WORKOUT stomach which cannot
properly digest food.
Vinol contains no drugs, but 1t
does contain all the vital principles
of cod liver oil, without the system
clogging OIL
We ask every person in Wala Walla
suffering from stomach troubles or
every run down, weak and debilitated
or aged person to try Vinol on our
guarantee to return money if it fails
to give satisfaction-Green G. Jackson
Drug Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

The Boston Globe says that zone
explanation of the immense crops OF
this year is that more brains are put
into farming in this country today
than ever before in the history OF the
world. The most productive farms OF
the country are said to be those of the
northwest There the farmer is an
up-to-date business man who keeps
books and has a distinct and we'll
thought out system. He knows what
it costs him to grow his crops, and he
knows what profit they bring. And
ne does not leave his farming imple-
ments out alb winter any more.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
Tell How to Make Cheese.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 3.-The
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Cheesemakers' association, which
opened here this morning at the Re-
publican House, is the best attended
and most enthusiastic ever held in this
state. The members We're welcomed
al the opening session this morning by
r. B. Watrous. of this city w. c.
Thomas, of Sheboygan Falls, respond
ed on behalf of the visiting members.
Then President E. L. Adernold, of
Noenah, delivered his annual address.
After the various officers Of the or
ganization had submitted their annual
reports, a number of interesting papers
on cheese making, various phases of
the cheese and dairy industry and sim
liar subjects were read. There will
be another meeting in the afternoon.
The convention will last three days
and will hold two meetings every day.
At the same time an interesting ex-
hibition of various kinds Of cheese is
held
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

If Will Upton is right in his declara-
ton at last nights council meeting
that games of poker for big stakes are
running openly at several resorts in
this city, why is it that the police do
not put a stop to such fragrant VIOLA
lions of the law? Does every state
law need the support Of city ord1-
nance before it can be enforced? The
use Of slot machines, both cash and
merchandise, is made a misdemeanor
and a felony by the state law, but the
law has been ignored, and now a city
ordinance has been passed to put
them out of business. Under section
IS of the city charter the city coun-
ell has the right to order the de-
struction of all such gambling de-
vices if it sees fit Then why cannot
open poker games be stopped?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
MCCLELLAN HIS OWN BOSS NOW.

Mayor McClellan's appointments are
evidence that he has had a serious
falling out with the boss of Tammany
Hall. He has turned down most Of
Murphy's nominations and put in a
new lot of men whose names are sug-
gestive of reform.
Mayor Mcclellan is entering upon a
four-year term by the grace OF the
court of appeals 1t is entirely prob
able that he was not elected last Mo-
vember and that Mr.. Hearst was, but
the court of appeals found the law to
be such as to prohibit a recount of the
ballots. 1t declared in effect that even
if there had been fraud it could not be
corrected under the law by reopening
the boxes, recounting the votes and
compelling the election commissioners
to certify to another result.
Mayor Mcclellan accepts the office
under these conditions and he had be-
fore him the alternatives of defying
the public disapproval of Murphyism
by continuing the partnership or OF
trying to show the people that he is
capable of being better mayor and
Drawer man. He has chosen the latter
and the wiser course.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

Speaking of DR.. Osler's "deathbed
figures" the OSton Globe says that
there is mo reason to suppose that
a man dies withou thought of future
life because he doesn't squirm in bed
and tell the doctor all about it. J"
There is a certain dignity of death
that makes a man thoughtful and ret
icent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

Hail Game frankly confesses that
the pace in America is too fast Tor
him. He found here many prodigal
sons who have not yet reached the
husks stage and they wore him down
with hospitality This is general
complaint. Americans do not allow
their foreign guests to touch tna
ground often enough.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
CITY OFFICERS REPORTS
GRlST OF ROUTINE BUSINESS
TRANSACTED AT LAST
NIGHTS MEETING.

Chief of Police Brown made his
semi-annual report to the council last
night showing that the fines paid and
bonds forfeited amounted to $546.50;
served in Jail, $3.50, making total of
$S06.50 for the six months ending De-
cember 81. The department during
that period handled total of PCS pris-
oners. The number of offences were:
Drunk and disorderly, IS; drunk and
incapable, "a; disorderly conduct, 4;
held for safe keeping, 10; held under
suspicion, 6; assault and battery, IA;
Migrants. q; paroled, 1 ARRAYS, 26;
cruelty to animals, 2; sleepers, 27;
using obscene language, L; resisting
an officer, 8; jumping bail bond, l.;
driving on sidewalk, 1; indecent ex-
posture, 2; carrying concealed weap-
ons total 295. In addition to city
cases the police handled 10 state
cases.
Other Officers Reports.
AS tax collector Chief Brown
reported collection of $3.50; as
delinquent tax collector the rev.
enues were $1,56170.
Mounted Policeman Rolf reported
the revenues of his office at 500.
Citv Sexton S105
Police department, s110.
Clerk Reynolds reported a total of
1T warrants of the value of $36,459O4
drawn during the month.
Health Officer Ingram reported 9
conta gious diseases during the month
as follows: Scarlet fever, 1; typhoid
fever, 3; dipntheria, 5. The number
of deaths from typhoid was 8. There
were "a births during the month, IT
males and females. The physician
made IS visits during the month as
city health officer.
Chief Metz Roars.
Chief Metz in his semi-annual re-
port took occasion to call the councils
attention to the fact that Station No
is becoming every month more dilap
idated, overcrowded and unsanitary
In view of the fact that the new hook
and ladder truck and other apparatus
will be here shortly the chief said ne
earnestly prayed the council to pro-
machines, instead of being compelled
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
SHIP SUBSIDIES.

WHAT has become Of the shipping
subsidy bill which was to wipe all
merchant navies but our own from the
seas and give US the exclusive use Of
the oceans for trading purposes? The
report on the bill when it passed
the. senate declared the reasonable
certainty that within ten years it
would establish the maritime supre-
macy of the United States in the trade
with Asia and the Philippines, and on
the Atlantic, in the trade with Mexi
co and the Caribbean sea. Incidental
ly, it would give the United States an
auxiliary navy second only to Great
Britain's. 1t would so extend. ship
building as to transfer in time certain
ly from Germany and possibly from
Great Britain to the United States the
center of that industry"
All of these immense advantages
were to be obtained for a beggarly ex-
penditure in subsidies of $4,700.300 a
year When the senate heard the re-
port it fastened to pass the bill, but
for some reason the house has never
acted upon it. Perhaps it had never
read the senate report, setting forth
how much we were to get for so very
little Or possibly the house members
read the senate report and did not be-
lieve it, did not believe that for SUBJ
sides less than those already paid
by France and scarcely more than
those paid by Great Britain and Ger
many, the shipbuilding industry could
be taken away from those countries.
The house appears to have believed
that either the subsidies would amount
to far more than the amount stated
or that the results predicted would not
be obtained.
That the results would not be OBJ
tanned at the stated price, Is highly
probable since the French, English
and Germans would scarcely submit
without a struggle to be robbed of
their shipbuilding industry, which they
have protected into a certain state of
activity. They would raise their sub
sides as We do our tariffs and make
every effort to maintain the status quo.
That the subsidies would grow and in
crease with each congress, after we
got into the business, is almost GER
tain. Captain w. w. Bates, formerly
commissioner of navigation, estimated
ter ten years Gin 19OS), cost s4s, 000,-
600, and that it would cost in 1925,
$4,000, 900. 1t was figures like these
which caused limits to be put on the
amount of subsidies, but it is evident
that all that is needed is an entering
wedge The limit could and prob
ably would be lifted from time to time
to meet new exigencies and to get the
full fruit of our former expendi-
lures The subsidy, like the tariff,
has a tendency to grow with the
strength of the protected infant.
The theory of the subsidy is that it
shall cover the difference in the cost
of construction in this country and
abroad and also the difference in
wages of seamen. AS to the latter
1T has anything to do with the ques-
ton. Wages on the one hand are
claimed to be a matter Of nationality,
on the other hand of the port at which
engagements are made. AS to cost
of construction. there is no doubt some
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

Young Mr.. Rockefeller is said to
have recovered from his nervous dys-
pepsia. If the government will just
keep quiet. it may be a permanent
cure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

ought to drink more wine, water caus-
ing a naturalization" of the appen-
dix and the consequent disease of that
organ" This is peculiarly a Partisan
view
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

The Standard Oil company claims to
be greater than the United States.
That's the fear we have all been hav-
ing. And il it isn't greater. it acts
that way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

A Syracuse undertaken who won
temporary fame in 1884 by betting his
hearse on Grover Cleveland has just
taken his last ride in the vehicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

The metric system that we are try
ing so hard to adopt eliminates frac-
lions from arithmetic. Any schoOlboy
will tell you that this would be q
grand reform.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

The English imported $4,000 Chinese
coolies to mine the Rand in South At
RIGA and are now reaping the whirl-
wind of violence and Chinese ideas
of morality
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

Jacob H. Scniff, the New York
banker shows you how to keep the
hired girl. Mr.. Schiff gave Lena $4,000
for Christmas. Try this once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

Professor Percival Lowell has just
tagged a new two-tail comet and feels
as pleased as a new boy with a woolly
sheep.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

The insurance companies had money
enough saved up to get out very
handsome calendars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

Gold lace fell off two points On the
retirement of General Miles from the
Massachusetts, militia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Copy of change of advertisements
must be delivered to the business Of
flee by the nour of TEN O'CLOCK a.
m. to insure insertion in tho issue of
even date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily
One Year in advance, by mail. :. $500
Six months, in advance, by mail $500
One Month, by carrier so cents
One Week, by Carrier ........15 cents
Weekly
One Year, in advance, by mail $500
Six months, in advance, by MALL.
=. ..........5 so cents
The complete reIesraphic news SER
vice printed in these columns 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

Subscribe for the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

The
fire station
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
new SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

We have lust received the beautiful
for Young women, located in Los An
eeles. California It certainly is an
ideal school, with ideal surroundings.
II was long considered one of the most
palatial residences of Southern Califor-
MIA and was formerly owned by the
late O. w. Childs.
The fact that there is an eastern
school in the West can well appeal TO
our daughters. who are accustomed 10
a mild climate and can not endure
sudden changes of New England bilz-
yards while attending Eastern schools.
The advantages offered in French ana
other modern languages, under native
instructors. is an excellent feature
French. being the language. entirely OF
the diningroom and usually OF the
drawingroom. is a splendid preparatory
for European study and travel. Inc
rrfncipaI. Miss Housed, is spending ten
DAYS in this city and is staying at the
Young Hotel She will be glad to see
any parents desiring to place the1
daughters in Huntington Hall or Eu-
ronean schools. She sails for Europe
in June with q party of girls VINO VIII
snend the summer in travel and winter
in study in the art and muslcal CEN
tiers of Europe.
This school with the support of men
of a national reputation Ike H. T.
F,,ntington. Senator Foraker, Hon. Il.
H. TayIor. c. D. Firestone and Homer
T.auchljn. we have no hesitancy IN
commencing it TO our island citizens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

~ - ~ ~ SS g Se$S 9SSS ~ 81
ment is unable to trace its history back,
but experts pronounce it one of the
most rare and valuable violins in ex-
iStence.
The violin was brought to California
by a DR. Day, of Baltimore, in 1849. Six
years later DR.. Day settled at Grave
Creek, Or, where he took part in the
Indian wars. Before going to the war
he buried the instrument under his
cabin, where it remained for a year,
when it was dug up and sold to a man
named Frank Good, now Postmaster al
Cleveland, Douglas County, Cal.
Wright, purchased the violin from his
brother, w. T. Wright, cashier of the
First National Bank at Roseburg, nine
years ago, and in looking up its history
learned that he had secured a rare
treasure. there being only two instru-
ments of this make in existence. The
other is owned by a music firm in
Texas, but the address of the firm has
been mislaid by Wright.
The tone of the instrument is of rare
sweetness. The back shows a street
scene made up of 500 pieces of mosaic,
and the instrument throughout is built
along lines not found in present day
ViOlinS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
OREGON MAN OWNS
VERY OLD VIOLIN

A correspondent of the Portland Ore
gonian at Marshf1eld, Ore, sends that
paper the following account of a violin
266 years old:
Made by Gaspar Daffoprugerd in
Erekka. italy, Ammo 1880" is the in
scription appearing in the interior of a
violin owned by Colonel W. Wright, Of
Marshfield. The owner of the instru-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
THE PACIFIC CABLE

is proving itself a great boon TO Ho-
noluIu business men. Ehlers & Co.
were enabled by means Of it to get
hold of an overdue shipment OF keiser
BELTS and NeckweaR. same reachlhs
here on the China Thursday Thelr
ad. on the society page tells more about
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

Mrs. Knicker-'Does your husoahu
COW things behind your back? -drs'
Hocker-"Only when he buttons my
waist New York sun.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
MAESTROS PREPARATOR|OS

En- los { K imsnes para 10 obSen
con dsl eertlheAdo do maestro prepa
rAtorio, fasron Aprobados los siguien
les AsplrAnIeS, 4 Quienes So 10 hA dado
cusntA del reIultAdo de 80 exkmen,
Advirlie adolsS q 10 el Ccmisionado de
,ssrucei6n slsglIa entire ellos el I'd
nero nesesArio para dsIempefiGr Las
nuevAS eSeuelas rurAles eatableeidar
On Algunoa pusblos de la illA.
HumAcac Ana Carrim.
C,guAS; G Abriel Garcia, Juan Pu
iAdAs, Miguel Garcia Mufoz, Ramon
Nun, Z y Aufi1z, Maria LuisA MendsE
Consuelo Gorzasx.
Aibonlt0; Maria Rivera, Domitils
A faro, AHunci6n A faro, Fslix A fA
70 riIz, Antonio Roiss.
BArroI. Margarine P. Torres, Ma
mertJ e. Maldonad".
CoAmo; RItAsl suarsx, Isabel Ro
driguez.
Guayanil.sI zoilo Ferrsro.
YAucoi Victor Manuel Lsbr6p
Emilio L iraI, Carmen FIgueroh, An.
TareaA Nsgropy, BssIriz EmAnuelli
AitonIo Garcia, RosAna Pistri, Eide
FrAncelchi Jr.
LsjaI; G ImsrsindA Felit.
San Gsrmln: Carmen Ria Lugo
JoIe r. Lug0, E.enA Schmidt, Enri
que A cazsz, label PorrAIA, Joae fns
Luna.
SAbsna GtaLd. Ams lea c Arcis
Camuy; Maria LuisA EehAndia
RJIa MollnAri, CirAno h. Mirands
JsldI Le6o, JOle TomAI Vegs, Cosmr
Rom.n
AdiuntasI Jossnaa BJEch, Frus
tuoso PsgAn, Jole A L!ompGrt, PAa
casio Rivera.
NAyagHlz; Julio Feiid, Conlusls
lCOntinda en- "a pdgina 5el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
BUREAU DEL TEMPO
ServIcio cIimatol6gico en- Ia
isla - 0bseryaciones du,
rante Ia Ultima semana.
TEMPO CLARO
La precipitation media de Ia
lluVla en- toda la isla fue de
1.03 pulgadas.

El tlempo he sido gsneraImept.
claro y sg'adable, aunque algo oprs.
aivo en- pertsa de IL division 8. L.
precipitation tu6 sobre 10 normal an
soda 10 division o y blen rspartidn
En todas las otrss parties 10 precipI. I.
tasi6n fae de carscisr muy local %.
reralmerte ligers, sspeeialmsnte an
los d'stritos del s.
La precipitation media en- In i.l.
fde | O3 pu'gadas, Elrli nero proms.
dio de dfas de lluviA 1853 Eo al di..
sriso do Sapta Issbe 90 han ssc,do
vArios osthTeos que soIiAu mantsuaras
con aqua por las crecisnsss de IL.
rios. AL 8 han reinado flsrtea vian.
tos del Sc pero en- oil N. los yisnto.
han stdo gsueraImsnts f.s,cos deI r
a orlaose'' con una velocidAd maxIms
On San j aan de q millas del K Al
dfa rs.
La s'gaiente tXbla dsmus,tr. J..
variasi6n de lempsrstur on ss,,cio.
mes escc gidas.
1EMPERATURA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
DIVERsAS NOTIcIAS

La Corte Suprema do los ETA.
dos Unidos, public0 on IN folleso el
Ii torms col AsIornsg General Mr. Fsui
lie en- 10 c6iebre CauaS eriminAl conIrA
FfanslaCo Donss, euyA ApelAcion 90
VIC Ante dich0 tribunal.
-HA tAlleeido en- Vega BAjA Fran.
ciIeo Leonetr mSyordomo de Ii cen
IrAl S3An VlcenIes. q ConSsc uelcia ae
vAriAs h,rloAa que reel bistA en latx
ploalon de un iabo de les aAlderAs
do dlshA central.
de eneuensra en- San Juan Ios
SupsFinsendsnlss de ToA Alta y F.
iardo, Sshorsl Dusoul J Lerry, res
peetivamsnIe.
va cara hecha lA medallA adQui
rida por susOrlpClon enlre vArios nj
nos de PuerIs dc Terra para premiAr
81 aeavr Chapman por bu hsroiImo
en sac II cAuAVerss ds .oa desgra.
ciAdoA n noe que lsrs0lsron hoRAdoI
hGee S gunos d.As On AQuel barrio. El
lrabsiu dc ssA prandA { e coL6ado Al
hSbil platsro, don Rafael BonsI DO
menesh.
-HAee somo mea J medic que Gu
rEi6 IN robo de vLriAs pitzAaoe bron
co 81 los AlmAcsnes dc lA sSAn Juan
Lighp, de cuyo hscho GO dlo Conocl
mlsnlo & q Do.icfk. AnIss os Ayer q
uslesGlVs Jallo CAstllIsi rteups
rEr una dc las litsts robAdAs en- @
dsp6silo do Mr.. CI0y, en- sl Isr1ep.6a
afreslAndo ctmo preauDIos Autorea
Cruz AvileI y Gttgrio LoptE,
Nus intormAn que en- Comsris
ss dsslsro on eIlos olAs una entsrms
dAd intscsioSa en- mueho gAnAdo o.
bAllar cs IQuslla jurisdiction. e. 81
perinlendsnIe de Sandal stnor Hsf
nAndsx ordsno salisrA para uisho al
Ilo eI lnapeetor LUg } VInAG,
-El diA IA smoAreArAn para loI
EaMdos Unidoa don jorge SNld1As
on union de % fAmilia.
Al i lsiaIs IN visis de propagAn
da rsp1blisAnA por 10 ialO, sLtre 10
IehoFsH doetores RlrboSa J v.Ys.