davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-20
The
Farmers SAVINGS
Bank
Organized in 1889.
Assets .$SSI,277.OI.
Organized In 1889.

The strength Of this bank is not
alone in its resources. Such as
Capital. Surplus and Undivided
Profits, but in the character and
financial standing Of the men
who conduct its affairs.
We do a general banking bust
ness. pay interest at 4 per cent
on time deposits and solicit your
business.
Our Trustees Are:
Levi Ankeny; ]. H. Foster;
G. w. Babcock; S F. Henderson;
Frances Dooley; A. H. Reynolds;
G. A. Evans; G. H. Smell;
w. P. Winans.
Our Officers Are:
w P. Winans, President
G. w. Babcock, Vice-President.
J. Chitwood, Cashier.
A. A. King, Assistant Cashier.
The Farmers Saving Bank.
Cor. Main e Second SITS.
Rees- Winans Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-20
YOUR MONEY
When You Want II,
and Absolute SdfetV

Safety, security and three per cent
on Demand Certificates of Deposit. We
pay the highest rate of interest COM
putable for demand deposits.
There is no interest like self-interest
and one of the greatest safeguards that
can be thrown around bank, and that
which is commonly overlooked is the
personal acquisitions of the large hold
ings of the banks stocks by the in
dividual officers. The larger portion of
this banks stock is held by its officers
and their careful, conservative, active
management guarantees absolute safe
ty and security of every dollar de-
posted with it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-20

Judge Smith.
Remey a young Frenchman, was
charged with numbering WATSON Oil
yer, the son of a prominent southern
Montana resident, while the two were
travelling overland. The final ballot
stood II for manslaughter and one for
acquittal. The trial has cost the cOun-
ty upward Of $1,000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-20

MALTA of the scientific medical world
CD has no effect upon her. She has
examined into the why and wherefore
of things, relative to the great COM
pick structure of man. She is perfect
ly radical in her mode of thought
Nothing short of the bedrock on the
physiological plane satisfies ner great
brain. Her enthusiasm for what she
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-20
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh Tha,
Contain Mercury,


AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering ii
through the mocuous surfaces, such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo. O., contains no mercury. and
is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mocuous surfaces OF
the system In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine It
is taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimon-
ials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-20
THE. UNION SITCHUAsH,,N
Some Jingle Fables for Print.rs 1

Some Jingle Fables for Printsrs
vreeIand.
10 workin' hours a day,
En- all wuz runnin' fine
Sum windy cuss he razed a fuss
En- now thar amt but 9.
workin hours amt much,
When yewre a thinkin strate
But them tibet must blow off err bust
Air BLOWN now fer 8.
workin hours, jist now,
Looks like a dream ov Heven.
But sum fine day, not fer away
TIL dream'll call fer 7.
workin hours a day,
Then boss kin easy fix
His prices high, SO by en- by
We kin git off with 6.
workin hours a day,
Why landy sakes alive,
Now what tn duse kin be tn use
Ov workin more then 5.
5 hours tn work-thets fine
En- proper-tu be shure,
Eft this here rate our delegate
Kin work EN- doun tn T.
hours would Civ yew heaps
Ov time tn loaf, yew see,
Sence loafin liz a payin biz
We might work only g.
workin hours day
En- then We air all threw
But, truth tn tell, we might ez we'll
Jist cut er down tn 2.
hourS-now I fergit
What them hours liz for
I'm getting tiard ov tibet alfred
Word ''workin"-enny more
Boss, jist send my ENVELOPE.
My wife ii sine for it
Because wr'tin amt invitin
Err amusin-nOt a bit
What's tn Neral?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-20
Remey Jury Disagrees.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 2O.-Desplte
the fact that the jury in the Remey
murder case broke all records for
length of deliberations, having been out
ia hours, it was unable to reach an
agreement. and was discharged by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-20

The best recommendation 1 can give
Cleveland's Baking Powder Is that
use it in preference to all Others
Mrs. A. Nelson, Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-20
Highest excellence In String Instru-
ments. Washburn. Regal, Stuart, at
Stanley's, % Main st. Phone 255.

Meet me at the Walla Walla Bowling
Alleys and develop your muscles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-20

But Olson's restaurant leads.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
ROOSEVELT, THE IMPErUoUs sIMPL1FIER

TT difficult take President Roosevelt seriously while watch
his eravagant excursions in the OF auocrac his mpa-
Of constitutional restraints and his positive ncaPacity to
side OF We give him full credit for
patriotic purpose but the fact that
he with his emotions The country indeed has held him
in affectionate regard favorite spoiled child.
there limits When the President proposes usup
functions and invade State rights he will quickly discover
that he buttng his head against wall He has already
discovery of his ridiculous order that the spell
ing the English language should be reformed his pse dx In
that he simply ntruded himself with consdered impulse
domain when he had neither jurisdiction power authority
we'll he did understand He has discovered
thing President do Shortly he will find that there
other things in the AS Justice Brown OF
Pennsylvania told Secretary Root the judiciary stands the
restrain the impulses of hotspur executive.
The that Mr. Roosevelt has taken the slightest trouble
think the that he recommends His condition of
tai confusion exhibited in the astonishing recommendation of his
message concerning Japanese San Francisco where he asks
Congress the TO enable the President
enforce the rights of aliens under treaties In word he asks
that the OF the shall be taken and the
executive The recommendation absurd that makes fit
climax written fit of bad and without
thought Of consequences
It for these among Others that decline take the
Presidents message seriously Shortly he will his temper
repair his neglect inform himself the facts and playing
the spoiled child He simplify neither Government spelling
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
A TALE OF TWO CITIES

AN FRANCISCO may comparison
with her sister city of Valparaiso overwhelmed calamity
nearly identical with that which visited this city The
companies have done nothing Valparaiso fire
ferers because the earthquake clauses that city far
binding than that obtained George
Duval Chile
Merchants Association writes:
The earthquake clauses the insurance policies certainly
by
followed the
disaster AS they being provided with clothing the
little condition
besides the certainty of work good The really
middle
invested their homes lost and the shopeepers
In San Francisco is clear that the abong the
whole better off than they before
all kinds of labor whether clerical mechanical The
considerable losers but they recoupd the greater part of their
losses from the insurance The professional men f
fered the loss of Libraries the
lawyers making than before because
multiplicity OF litigation arising from conditions left by fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
PRISON THE PLACE FOR THEM

TN modern finance the of by the stockholders
Lawbreakers do JAIL and when convicted their fines
paid from funds and charged operating
These conditions of confused morality finance and railroad
brought light by Interstate Commerce Coms
Franklin K. Lane with the of fines
Darius Miller of the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy and Claude Burnham freight traffic of the
Federal Illinois, and the the time
fined $4,000 The whole $4,000 paid check by the
railroad company and charged of
freight earnings
OF this diversion of the funds gross
breach of the the and board
The laws of countries make such msappcaon
funds criminal oense and such should be the this
breaking officials who should be held
these conditions had been obtained
last session the guilty officials would be in prison The
OF their fines by the company only robbery of
stockholders but makes mocery of the law which says that
grant rebates is criminal ofense.
The only stop rebates send the guilty officials
prison.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
THE PATRIOTIC PETTIcoAT

RS STUYVESANT FISH. who is understood to be
dda for the position of autocat Of the 400 vice Mrs
Astor. that future she will but
American clothes. Tis very we'll The American petit
than merely blameess than
against the weather 1t psychological expression
taor-ade idea something between dry goods dream and
poem in frils
That Mrs Fish says of like and although
her husband recently lost his job president of the Illinois Central
satisfy Mr. Harrmans appetite for railroads. do
hold that against Mrs Fish, who indeed the ruler of
society fills exalted Office than any railroad pres
dent holding his place as food for Hartman
We reject with the unworthy suspicion that Mrs Fishs
newborn attachment the faals and fubelows of her
land intended political aspiration of the dy
husband who for the left with good deal of time
his hands We that Mr. Fish would make valuable
public but perhaps he would the
his wfe patriotic pettcoas We prefer accept its
value Mrs Fish declaration against tailoring
she says: The American the best dressed
because she bound by style Her individuality expressed
her garments"
Thus that the American petcoat than
1t language and the Star Spanged Banner speaks tenn
pestuous folds Long may she
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
Personal Mention

]. S. Curtis of Tonopah is registered
at the st. Francis.
Henry T. Lowe of Colorado Springs
is staying at the st. Francis.
-Lafe Pence, H. ]. McDevitt and ]. H
Black are registered at the st. Fran
els from Portland.
L. L. Patrick and Mrs. Patrick ar
rived yesterday from Goldfield and
are at the ST. Francis.
H. B. Lind. a mining man of Cold
field, is at the ST. Francis
o. P. Posey. who owns mining in
terests in Nevada. is registered at the
st. Francis from Los Angeles.
C. B. Younger Jr. and Mrs Younger
of Santa Cruz were among yester-
days arrivals at the Palace.
N A. sBateman of Baltimore is at
the Jefferson.
Lieutenant Max B. G rber and Lieu
tenant z. w. Terry. U. S. A., are at
the Jefferson.
George Brumden. G.l W. Martin Jr.
are staying at the Jefferson.
Dorchester.
Charles j. Happier of washing gton.
D. c., is at the Majestic.
Lieutenant Arthur Crenshaw, U. S.
NJ and Mrs. Crenshaw are staying at
the Majestic.
Alfred Kroge and Lester FeigenbIatt
of New York are at the Majestic
Annex.
Mrs. j. L. Robertson of Honolulu is
registered at the Majestic Annex
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
State Press Discusses the
Japanese School Case

"HE President indulges in a hys-
terical waving of the big
stick" at San Francisco and
California because Japanese adults
are refused permission to attend
public schools with white children.
The terms used by the chief eX-
ecutive are in questionable taste, and
seem to indicate that his recent visit
to Panama developed a severe bilious
attack They resemble more a pander-
ing to the japanese and mawkish East
ern sympathy than a recognition or the
rights of the people of this State. Cali
fornia is abundantly able to take care
of her school system-Madera Tribune.
California would be well rid of the
Japanese, President Roosevelt to the
contrary notwithstanding We know
them better than do the public men OF
the Eastern States. and knowing them.
we shall even hazard falling out with
the President before tolerating them,
much less yielding to his plan of
naturalization.-San Jose. Mercury
If California had not cried loud and
long for the Chinese exclusion law the
Pacific Coast would have been sub
merged by Mongols by this time. Al
though the Japanese may not seek to
come in as large numbers, their as
sertiveness and ability make them
thrice dangerous. We want no Asiatic
Influence" to deal with on this coast
Firm action will be In the interest of
peace California will not embrace the
japanese. There are some things no
power on earth can force people to
do.-Stockton Record.
President Roosevelt should not be
surprised If he learns very shortly and
very positively that the people of CAL
ifornia are not the obsequious sub
jects of his dictatorship which he imag-
ines them to be. They believe him to
be a man of good intentions, with oc-
casional flashes of greatness, and per-
haps a measure of wisdom at times
not expected in one as demonstra-
lively impulsive as he Is: but when he
declares that the white school children
of this State must share the classroom
with the brown children of another and
different race be is either mistaken in
his estimate of the self-respect of Cal
ifornians or utterly misinformed or
11ninformed of the reasons why they
object to the conversion of the State
into a dumping ground for the yellow
hordes of the Orient.-San Jose Mer-
curry.
Probably no community in this coun-
try ever received a more severe re-
buking from President in his mes
sage than this denunciation of the at
titude of San Francisco toward the
Japanese. 1t has the sturdy vigor of
Andrew Jackson's ultimatum TO the
South Carolina nullificationists. The
Presidents arraignment will undoubt-
edly be bitterly resented throughout
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15

rINING as a British industry
IN III dates back over two thousand
V years, but in spite of all means
known to the highest civiliza-
ton In the way of legislation. inspec-
ton, mine discipline and invention.
deaths daily toll of lives abates but
slowly. writes Consul d. w. Williams,
from Cardiff. According to the COM
plete statistics for 1905, Just published
the highest death rate prevails In the
Cardiff district. which produces the
smokeless coal. To mine the 22,Sl5,lVi
tons of coal S6,Ss1 miners were en-
ployed, of whom 2S7 lost their lives, or
an average of 3.3 out of each 1000 en-
ployed. The death rate for the entire
kingdom was 1858 per 1000 employees
Owing to the watchfulness of both
masters and men the discipline in the
mines is perhaps as perfect as IL IS on
shipboard. The miners are haIed into
court for any infraction of the rules,
such as having matches, pipes or liquor
in their possession. smoking. drinking
or sleeping in the mines. carrying
powder or cartridges in pockets or open
hands. carrying unlocked lamp. enter
ing place marked dangerous, neglecting
to sprag heading, to report defect In
ventilating door. presence OF gas, or any
other neglect resulting in possible in
jury to miner or horse, or even for fall
ing to report for work when not ex-
cused. The fines for these offenses
range from s5 upward. according to the
circumstances. On the other hand,
masters are presented for manslaughter
when their neglect causes the death OF
| a miner.
The average British miner Is born,
and not made, and when he takes up
his fathers pick he expects to WELD
| 1T until he surrenders it to his son.
| This and his temperament and other
| conditions make him careful and delib-
crate to a degree unknown in America.
| 1t would appear that he is becoming
more deliberate year by year. for the
average number of tons mined per per-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
Gossip in Railway Circles

passenger department. who occupies a
desk in the ferry building. has grown
weary OF being asked when he will
move to the Flood building and in re-
ply to the oft-repeated question points
to piacard on which is printed Some
time next year."
jay Adams of the Nickel Plate re-
turned yesterday from a long visit to
the southern part of the State. He de-
scribes the travel into Los Angeles as
larger than in any previous year.
The Transportation Club is without
nome at present. 1t appears that the
fall OF wall on Fifth street wrecked
It's quarters on Mint avenue. Harry
Buck, who went there yesterday to find
seclusion to attend to some correspond
ence. found instead of the peace and
quietness he was looking for q gang OF
workmen removing wagon loads of
debris.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15

C. r. Robinson, who has been chief
clerk for H. r. Judah, assistant gem
eral passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific for number of years, will be
married this afternoon to Miss Sallie
L. Charles at her home in the Richmond
District. The groom will be attended
by his cousin. r. A. Robinson, and Miss
Frances Charles, the brides sister. will
be the maid of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will go to the
City of Mexico on their honeymoon trip.
c. S. Fee. passenger traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific. is expected
back on Monday. He has been in the
southern part of the State.
Frank Bellam, who represents sew
eral steamship companies in the city of
Portland, is in town on a visit.
Harry Mann of the Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15
:. The Smart Set =.

her mother, Mrs. Butler, who recently
returned from Santa Barbara The
house was prettily decorated for the
occasion, red berries and green's being
used in the hall. Hannah Hobart carna-
tions in the dining-room and roses of
different hues in the living room.
Those present were: Mrs. L. L. Baker,
Mrs E. W. McKinstry, Mrs Frank An
derson, Mrs. George Shreve. Mrs. de
Young, Mrs. Ryland Wallace. Mrs.
Harry Mendell. Mrs. E. Walton Hedges,
Mrs. George c. Boardman. Mrs. M. P.
Jones, Mrs Horace Davis, Mrs. Edward
Dimond. Mrs. Alexander Garceau, Mrs.
William Hitchcock. Mrs Chauncey
Humphrey, Mrs. Chauncey Winslow.
Mrs. Maurice Casey. Mrs. Gale, Mrs.
e. B. Pond, Mrs. H. L. Dodge, Mrs. Lucy
Otis, Mrs. Clark, Mrs William Sher-
wood. Mrs. A. S. Baldwin. Mrs C. o. G..
Miller, Mrs. Edward Pond, Mrs. Warren
Clark, Mrs William Gwin. Mrs. Ira
Pierce and Mrs. H. M. A. Miller.
Mrs. Charles G. Lyman, who was for
merly Miss Edith Clarke, is being ex-
tensively entertained by her friends
here, who regret deeply that she is to
return to Paris about the first OF the
year. She had made her home there
for several years. and only returned
to California this summer, since which
period she has been in Berkeley.
Among the recent affairs in her honor
were the luncheons given by Mrs.
Charles Farquharson and Mrs. Ralph
warner Hart. At the former the table
was prettily decorated in green, dainty
1erns were used in great profusion.
and those present were: Mrs Lyman,
MRS. Daniel Drysdale. Mrs. Partridge
or San Rafael. Mrs. Henry Clarence
Breeder, Mrs. Leonard Chenery. Mrs.
Edward Rond. Miss Castle and Mrs
Ralph Warner Hart At the affair
given by Mrs. Hart the table was CAV
with scarlet berries and green's Only
a rev OF the closer friends of Mrs.
Lyman were invitad on this occasion
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15

rTSS EMILY MARvIN'S engage
IN N MEET to Rev SoEers was an
lv nounced yesterday at the lunch
con she gave in honor of Miss
Floride Hunt, and there are many con-
gratulations and good wishes for this
popular young pair. Miss Marvin is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H.
A. Marvin and was one of the popular
debutantes of last season. She is
charming1y pretty. with dainty. fair
coloring and beautiful golden hair, and
was considered one of the most attrac-
tive debutantes of the year. Roy Som
ers is a well-known young business
man of the city, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey c. Somers. and has lived here
since childhood. He, as well as Miss
Marvin, has a host of friends. The
news of their engagement comes as
quite a surprise, although it has existed
since summer Miss Marvin, with her
mother and younger sister, Miss Emily
Marvin. went East shortly after the
fire and spent the summer there, and
during their stay in Connecticut Mr..
Somers went East to visit them He
and Miss Marvin became engaged then.
but to only few OF their closest
friends was the secret conided. Their
wedding will be one of the events OF
the spring. The luncheon was a delight
full affair, the decorations were in pink
roses, vioIets and tiny Cupids, dem
onstrating to the guests the nature of
the announcement Those present were
Miss Marvin's most intimate friends:
Miss Floride Hunt, Miss Ruth Casey.
Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Maude Payne,
Miss Marie Brewer, Miss Natalie Hunt
and Miss Marion Marvin.
Mrs. Henry Clarence Breeden was the
hostess at one of the largest and most
enjoyable bridge parties of the season
yesterday afternoon. at her home on
Broadway. the affair being In honor of
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-15

those present being: Mrs. Edward
Pond, Mrs Leonard Chenery, Mrs Mark
Gerstle and Mrs Charles Farquhar-
son.
Mrs E. Walton Hedges will be the
hostess at a tea this afternoon. which
bids fair to be one Of the pleasantest
affairs of the week. Mrs. Hedges and
Mrs. Marguerite Hanford have taken
a charming apartment on Broderick
street for the winter, and this will
serve as a species of house warming
About 100 cards have been sent out
and assisting in receiving will be Mrs
Hanford, Mrs. Henry Clarence Breed
en-, Mrs H M. A Miller, Mrs Shirley
Mrs. M. p. Huntington and Mrs. Walter
Remington Quick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker left
last night for Santa Barbara. where
they will remain for about a week at
the Hotel Potter.
Miss Lily OConnor. who has been
staying in San Rafael for some weeks
will leave next week for Europe, where
she will join her sisters. who have
been abroad for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deering have re-
turned from a months stay in Monte
rey. and have taken a house on Spruce
street for the winter. They are at
present staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Deering, but will go TO their
own home very shortly
Much sympathy Is felt for Jack
Moves. who slipped on a wet pavement
few days since and fell. dislocating
his shoulder. Although the injury is
not serious it was very painful. and he
Is now in a hospital