davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
BoodIer Succeeds BoodIer.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-The
board of supervisors yesterday after
noon appointed Supervisor Jas. CAL
lagher, acting mayor under instruc-
tons fro Attorney Langdon. Gala
CHER is one of the confessed boodlers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18

Put money in the bank-Cook with
Gas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
fails to cure. z. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box: 25 cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18

Gas for cooking-It's great.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18

Put money in the bank-CoOk with
Cas-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18

Get her a gas range and see her
smile.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18

Be comfortable-Coo with Gas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-18
PLANS OF THE WALLA WALLA

Continued from Page One)
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

AsT To7IA Bears tho lhs Kind yOa Hare Amays Bouet ''a' of &HgzZ
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

you to-day in detail, you are reminded how 1t differs from the history of ev- cry other town in Connecticut
 At it's beginning you hear of names winch ,g1ve It stamp peculiarly it's own: that of the first minister contin- ued by an honoIble succession through all the generations to this day; that of the early settler who lived here in log-hut on land which he had bought of the Indians and lived to be Attorney General of Massachusetts somewhat later. that of the man who came here as shoemaker and removed hence as judge. to become one of the few leaders in the constitutional history of the land and with them the names of your annals. Again, the importance of the Indians in the neighborhood, both in numbers and (as it would seem) in influence and character, Suggests an | almost unique chapter of history. es- pecially when we note that it led to the sojourn of the remarkable man missionaries and labored not in vain among the aborigines before he with drew to make permanent settlemet in another province and later to return to his home in Europe. And. if you care to boast of it, you share with but one or two other towns the honor of having had congregations of the Glas- sltes-whO under their name of Sande- manians will always be remembered for having had in their eldership one of greatest men of science of a genera tlon ago-and you have the exclusive honor of having been the home of the
 Jemimaites. Certainly, no two com munities are exactly alike and it is in
 the study of their differences that much of our pleasure in the reading of their history consists.
 While l bring to you to-day, MI lent hnh h-1f of he, Historical society of the State, I ven-
 ture to ask you and all the citizens of
 this venerable town and all who are interested in her annals already writ ten and in the record which she is to make i'll years to come, not to allow the interest of these memorial days to
 pass away with the days themselves.
 This week is bringing to the memo ry of some of you that which you have
 already heard with your ears and your fathers have declared unto you, while it is teaching many others, and in par first lessons in the history of the com
 munity in which their lot is cast.
 The story of founders and those who carried on their work, who they were
 and what they did, what New M If ord was in itself and what part it played
 in the State and the Republic, ,old l again now in greater detail than it has l ever been told before do not let it
 soon be or readily forgotten See to it
 that the whole town becomes sort of
 historical society. for the appreciation
 and preservation of that which is old, for the lending of proper perspective to that which belongs to our own day,
 for preparation to rightly understand
 and rightly to value and use that
 which is coming. They best do the duties of the present, they best pro- vide for the future, who read and val
 ue the lessons of the past
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

formerly of New Milford The first prize was awarded to H. D. Hine, the second to A. N. Trott and the third to I. B. Bristol. while Robert Dunlap re- ceived honorable mention.
 The work on Mir Hines car was ar tistic in the extreme. In the front was an arch surmounted by three white doves. On the tonneau was cupid suspended holding silken ribbons which extended to the mouths of the doves. In front of the machine floated handsome banners bearing the figures 1707-1907. The tonneau was hand somely banked with evergreens and wild flowers. The rearstire on tonneau was covered with wreath of ever greens. In the center of the wreath was suspended cupid with bow and arrow, which was very suggestive of the happy June season. The entire design was the work of Mir Hine, with
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
New Milford. THE BI-CENTENNIAL.
I trtinued from P.ge3

.r rtinued from Psge3 with x 12 standard bunting flags with three shields. Above this were between The cornice was draped with flags Altogether the effect was stun ming. The c. H. Roster Go. were 4he designers.
 The Bennitt block occupied by Hen ry DonneAy. Hubert Thomas, A. w. Dayton, the temperance pool room and and Henry Harris, the barber, was brilliant in it's dress of bunting and iags. 1t was very neat job, the work ,f the Waterbury Decorating Go.
 The decorative arrangement on J. P. Treadwell's residence was rich in the extreme. The house was draped with 3 x 12 standard buntingsfags, while hie,ds were used. 1t was the work o1 the Roster people.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

the help given him by his assistant in the studio, Miss Smith,
 MT Trott's machine was decorated with Dennison crepe paper in white and rose color As passengers rode Dr and Mrs Bragaw dressed in Colonial costume. Mrs Bristol's auto was hand some in its decoration of ferns and white daisies with orange and white colored bunting
 MT Dunlap's machine attracted very favorable mention and was beautiful Tn its covering of green and white fes- tooning and the handsome quartet of attractive and interesting ladies' George Soule's machine was very hand some in its decorations. colors being blue and white
 l.. M- Watson, Sr.. of Jersey City who had q splendid machine in the pa rade, IS summer resident of Marble dale. gentleman who everyone de- lights to meet
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
MONDAYS AUTOMOBILE PA
 RADE.

RADE.
 The ideal June weather of Monday aided R. F. Mygatt of the Automobile Parade Committee in making the se- cond big day of the celebration the notable success it was. The parade started at 11.3O with cars in line own ed by the following persons: Henry D. Hine, George T. Soule, Clarence Randall, Mrs I. B. Bristol, Robert Dunlap. P. Peterson, all of New Mil ford; A. N. Trott of Waterbury, Ed ward s. Hine of New Rochelle, James s. Robertson of Pittsfield, Mass, John Bauman of New Haven, E. M. Watson of Jersey City, c. F Long of Jersey City, c. w. Lines of New Britain, J. B. Murphy of Southbury, H. Lake of Brookfeld, Jacob Mayhew of Bethel. The persons acting as judges were Mrs Wallace of New Jersey, Miss Fisher of Montreal, Canada and George Noble,
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
WILL MEET
TO PLAN RATE FIGHT

Governor Glenn, Of North Carolina
Gov. Hoke smith, Of Georgia, and Cow
ernor Conner, Of Alabama, viii meet in
Atlanta next Tuesday in a general con
ference TO decide what general policy
the Southern States wIl pursue toward
railroads In the mater of passenger
rates.
Il is generally believed by the three
governors that the Southern Will make
a general proposition 70 the States IN
which II is engaged in business to car
~ passengers at a maximum rate Of p
cents a mile
Governor Glenn was IN conference
Yesterday with former Governor Ay-
cock and former Representative Wood
ward. Of North Carolina, counsel for
their state in the rate case. Al appeal.
fl is understood. will be taken from
Standing Master Mont gomeTy's ruling
that the Scuthern's books can be look
ed into for only a period Of two years
The two lawyers want TO search the
Southern's books for twelve years back
Governor Glenn left last night for
Raleigh immediately after his confer
ence with Aycock and Woodward
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
GOVERNMENTS CLAIM
WAS SETTLED IN FULL

It was learned yesterday that the pay
ment OF 10000 made to the Postonice
Department by the Hartford Manufac-
turing Company, Of Hartford, Conn, is
a full and complete settlement with the
department, made in the form Of a com
promise.
II IS stated that the compromise set
tlement precIudes all possibility Of Grim
inaI proceedings against the members Of
the company, and tnat no further action
Will be taken by the department in the
case.
IL is said the department set forth a
claim for damages considerably IN eN-
cess Of 10000. bat that the postal OF
AciaIs are well pleased with tie out
come Of the controversy. The contract
had not only been fulfilled, but a mum
Der Of the directors Of the company had
died or become seriously III since the
contract was entered into. The manager
OF the company who was in charge our
ing the time the alleged inferior STOCK
was supplied, has also died.
The funds due the Hartford Ma1ufac'
turing Company over and above the
amount of the $109oo0 fine nave beer
] released.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
CLENENCEAU WARS
UPON SOCIALISTS
Declares Men Who Oppose
Defending Country
Injure France.

PARIS. oct 26-M Clemeuceau. the
prime minister Of France. has become
regular socialist killer, and in spite
Of his arduo0s duties and his advanced
age, he finds time to make at least two
or three speeches against socialism
every week.
In a speech the other night he made
a violent attack upon that branch Of
the socialists who have thrown over
board all patriotism, and who oppose
everything which tends tc strengthen
the national defense.
He denounced the extreme socialists
who have pledged themselves TO the wild
doctrines Of n. Herve, and called them
a mob Of denagoSues. Their policy he
described as a monstrous 0elirium, and
he warned the people Of France against
adopting teachings which centuries ago
caused the decay Of ancient Greece,
which was principally due TO the lack
Of strength Of patriotism.
The criminal Frenchlaan who would
help foreign country against France, %
| the minister said, "on the absurd slea
| that he vas serving the cause Of huraan
| progress, would strike deeply at the
! great connection France has had with
/ human Progress"
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
KANSAS ALWAYS
FOR ROOSEVELT.
Cop. H0ch

Governor EIoch, Of Kansas, takes Issue
with the public declaration Of Senator
Long that that State VIII stand solidly
behind Secretary Taft for President.
kansas is for Roosevelt first and all
the time. If he viii run. said the gov
ernor, yesterday. fIf ne won't. Senator
Longs prophecy viii probably come
true The Senator knows, as / know,
that II the President were but to give
a nod he could be nominated, and no
possible combination could prevent his
reelection. Until Roosevelt emphatic
ally and finally puts himself out Of the
race, he viii still be the candidate of
the people, and the little booms of all
the other men who would like the job
cannot grow.
I'VE like Mr.. Taft out here and be-
lieve he would make an excellent Presi-
dent, but when all is said and done, he
merely represents the Presidents ideals
and policies"
Senator Flint Of California told the
President yesterday that Taft was prac-
ticaly the unanimous choice Of the
Golden state. provided the President re-
fused to Tln.
.'Of course" said the Senator. after
his talk with the President ''if Mr.
Roosevelt would only run again, ne
could have the nomination and election
without the shadow Of doubt. Bu
California believes that he will stick u
his first determination, and as Secretary
Taft most nearly represents his pOlicie!
and ideals, Taft is the man we want
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
HORSE COST Sl6
AND THE CARRYALL, $40;
BOTH ASSESSED AT $3.50

Collector Davis 70 step outside and view
with their own eyes the outfit upon
which had been placed so high a value
This the officials did, and although II
was with some difficulty that "Evange-
llie" was sufficiently aroused to permit
Of a close inspection. it was the unanl-
NOUS conclusion that they had reached
a somewhat hesty conclusion.
Il was decided that Uncle Henry's
own valuation of $36 was exceedingly
liberal and the assessment of $3.50 was
therefore removed. by unanimous de-
cision and without question. In fact,
there was grave doubt expressed as
to whether as much as more than so
could be obtained for tire property IN
the open market.
'.Evangeliue is sho' good boss and
dc carryalTs all right, too, said Uncle
Henry. his face in a broad grin at the
bappv conclusion of hrs visit But,
hc added. "Ah only paid SIG for de
animal and so for de fx, and An
couldn't git it jes right in nah mind
vbv desc here gemmens should want
tc soak me for $3.50
And climbing into his FIX ne aWoke
7-yangeIine and they started for Good
hope.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Upon the belief that the members OF
the board of personal tax appraisers
are Missourians. and therefore require
ocular demonstration, Uncle Henry
Goyne. an old coIored resident Of Good
hope, D. c., today drove 20 the District
building in an antique vehicle drawn
by an equally antique horse. upon
which had been levied an assessment Of
$50.
Uncle Henry is devoted to "Evange-
lire" and from a sentimental view
point. regards the equine as beyond
price. Having paid for her, however
but SIS and having been set back so
as the price OF his wagon "a two
seated "carryall" Of the vintage OF '4s).
hs was at a loss to determine upon what
the personal tax appraiser based his
conclusion as 10 their worth in real
money. Therefore he arose with the
dawn and proceeded 10 the District
building. arriving at the local seat OF
government about 9:3O. II has been
many years since EVangelinc has es-
sayed a faster motion than a walk,a and
their progress was therefore slow
Waving aside the usual formalities'
Uncle Henry invited Assessor Griffin,
Assistant Assessor Wilson. and Tax
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
NONEYCONTRIBUTED
FOR DESERTED WIFE
Stranger Reads The Times
and Gives s. to Maj.
Sylvester.

As the result Of an article published
ia yesterdays Times, Major sylvester
has received a contribution OF S. Tor
Airs. Jennie Zuras, Of III First street
northeast, whose husband deserted her
over a week ago.
With I'VE small children to care for
Mrs. Zuras was left without funds 10
buy food or provide the necessities Of
life, and It is only through friends that
she has managed TO get along without
asking aid of the public charities.
The man who contributed the money
and who refused TO give his named,
walked into Police Headquarters about
Z O'Clock last night with q copy Of Tie
Times.
.I want TO do something for this
woman he said as he handed over the
So. Il would gladly give more but TINS
IS all 7 can spare from my week 3
wages"
The circumstance Of the pathetic case
drst became known when Mrs w A.
Robrecht called at The Times office and
asked the aid OF this Iaper in nndins
The missing man. Later il was reported
ID the police and every effort is now be-
ing made to locate Zuras.
Zuras is a brother of John Zuras'
commission merchant at 9o2 louisiana
avenue northwest. About five years ago
he married Mrs. Zuras, who was a
widow with three children. Two chill
drep were born after the marriage.
The couple lived happily and Mrs
Z1ras is unable to attribute any motive
for her husDand's action, He was not
a drinking man and there had never
been any family trouble. He had been
a good provider, but the day he disap-
reared the wife was left without a
penny.
Major Sylvester will gladly receive
any further contributions ana VIII al
tend TO having them forwarded 10 Mrs
Zuras.
EIrs. Zuras has not called UPON th'
Roar6 of Charities of the Associate
Charities. as she fears they viii lnsls
upcn her giving up her children.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
SMALL BOY RUNS AWAY;
FINDS WORLD A KN0CKER

Finding that the world IS capable Of
giving a fOurteen-year-old boy some
pretty hard knocks. John Kingler, who
ran away from his home in Lancaster,
Pa, several days ago, walked into the
Sixth precinct police station last even
ing and surrendered himself.
He was taken TO the House Of Deten-
ton. where he viii remain until his
parents are heard from. The boy told
the police that his mother was dead
and that he had not been happy al
home,
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
SAILING OF BIG FLEET
IS POSTPONED a DAY

Contrary 10 the former plan the At
lantic fleet VIII not sail FOR the Pacific
coast until December I6. WHl2I Is a dag
later than was originally intended TIe
reason for this chanRe-of pian Is tnat
the 18th falls on Sunday
Newspaper correspondents viii not De
allowed to make the trip, bai an officer
of the navy, presumably tue aide 10
Rear Admiral Evans, viii be appointed
to send out the news
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
SIMON WOLF HONORED,
FIFTY YEARS MASON

Music and eulogistle addresses marked
the celebration by Lafayette Lodge, +,
A. a. NJ. of Simon VOLTS hifueth year
in Masonry. held at the Masonic Temple
last evening
Nearly all the members OF the lodge
were present to congratulate Mr. Wolf.
4 message from Mystic Lodge, No. 194,
located at UlrichsVille. wishing Mr..
Wolf mary additional years Of life,
was read at the meeting.
In his address Mr.. Wolf spoke OF the
wonderful strides made by the nation
since 1851 referring 10 the many inven-
lions tnat have facilitated commerce
and travel He also spoke Of the rapid
strides made by the Masonic order dur
ing the half century Of his membership.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
RothSChiId DeYoteS Life
To ChaTitU to The French;
Grandson of Great Banker
By The MARQUIS DE cAsrELLANE.


PARIS. Oct. 2s.-Baron Henri de
Rotnschild is making Of himself such
distinguished Partisan personality that
it gives me a very good excuse to speak
of him just at present The grandson Of
the great founder of the famous bank
ing firm, he is possessed Of a huge for
tune; not so great. OF course, as those
Of the prominent American millionaires,
but still considerable enough to enable
him to undertake the works and actions
that he prefers. He has. in the first
place, placed his fortune at the service
of fine work of philanthropy, and, al
though still young, has created the
charity known as La Goutte de Lait,
which enables the poor TO obtain the
purest and most wholesome milk for
their babies at an exceptionally low
price.
The sufferings of humanity nave
moved him so deeply that he has deter
mined 10 devote himself to the task Of
decreasing them, and we see this young
man. for whom life was full Of smiles,
give himself up to tae study Of nedi-
cine in its most arduOus phases.
At the same time tkat he We ain
ing the doctors degree he Sc 1t in
search OF a method OF obtainiI / cure
| fol. cancer, and presented 10 l.. Acad-
eny of Medicine of Paris a considerable
sum of money in order 10 help it to
make experiments toward finding rem
| edy for the dread disease. But his inde-
/ fatgable energy has not stopped here,
but has found fresh outlets. From the
! sphere Of philanthropy ne has passed TO
| those Of letters and the arts, and we
find him in turn a writer Of novels and
a dramatist His last book, 'Refec-
| tons on Life" is in all hands, and It is
announced tnat during the coming win
! ter the Coincide Franchise viii present a
! play Of which he is the author, and @
4 which he is now putting the last touches
/ at Casablanca. of all the places in the
/ world For Henri de Rothscnild is not
/ merely a philanthropist and httera-
teur; he Is above and beyond all these
As soon as he learned French blOOC
was flowing in Northern Africa he tool
there a military hospital at his owl
cost. When we add TO all this tha
/ Tr. Henri de Rothschild is the husban,
OF one Of the most beautiful women il
Paris society, 1t will be readily under
stood that Of all Frenchmen he is on
OF the most useful TO HIS compatriots
and one of. the happiest among US.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Two Weigh $50 Pounds.

There have just come 10 France and
England three persons, a mother and
her son and daughter, who are as re-
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
WILLIAM D. GREEN BUYS
LOT IN GEORGETOWN

William D Green, cashier of the Poto-
mac Savings Bank. has purchased Of
Herman Hollerith. proprietor of the
TabuIating Machine Company, Of
Georgetown, a lot 21xl00 feet on the
north side Of q street. between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets northwest.
Mr.. Green viii build a brick dwelling
on the site.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
INDIANA CAP1rALIsr ARREsTED.

INDIANAPOLIS, IEd., oct &.-Henry
w Marshall. former speaker Of the
house Of. representatives Of the Indiana
7 LEGISLATURE and president of the West
ern Construction Company, the local
asDhalt company. was indicted by the
g1ard Jury today in connection with
tbe so-caIled asphalt fraud. He is one
Of the best known capitalists of the
West He is under arrest.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

markaDie phenomena as Mile Christie
the woman with two heads Of twenty
wears ago. Four hundred and eighty
pounds for two children OF thirteen
and eleven years--such is the weight OF
Wifred Vestwood and his sister RUBY.
They were born in New Zealand. and
now Parisians are marveling over them
a wonder which is not decreased when
il Is known that their mother, Mrs.
Westwood, is a little woman of rather
under average size. and Of quite ordin-
ary weight She is very proud of her
two children, who. in spite Of their
SIZE. are well built and well proper
toned.
The two children are very lively
and gay. and are fond of playing with
dolls, and of getting up TO all the
tricks of children.
To Marry a Pole.
A very great French lord the Due
de Richelleu, is about to marry a Polish
lady. also OF high lineage. namely
Princess Theresa Radziwill, daughter OF
Prince and Princess George Radzi1ilL
Princess George (nee BraniclLD owns
the greatest sugar refinery in Russia
and an immense fortune. The French
public will. when IL learns of it, be
greatly pleased with this marriage
which has only just been arranged
which united the Representatives OF
two such great families. The RadZi
wills and the Branicl1i have. as a fact
made a good many alliances abroad.
The wife of the Due de Richelieu vii
enjoy a unique position in French
/ so~serr~
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
MT. WEATHER VICTIMS IMPROVE.

Capt. Fred II. Young and Harvey II
spindIer, who were injured several days
ago in the fire at Mt. Weather. Md, are
improving. The men are under the care
of DR.. Plaster, who lives near the
Weather Bureau station.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
LOSES s17s RING.

The loss OF $l75 diamond ring during
q shopping trip was reported 10 the
police yesterday by Mrs. Ella Anderson,
of s08 X street northwest
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-06
increase Of the Population.

Boston Transcript: The census bull
letin just published. which presents
the enumeration of population in four
teen states and estimates for all other
sections under the jurisdiction of the
United States up to 1905 shows large
on paper. 1t credits this country with
over 93,000,000 inhabitants. or AM
ericans,' as they are called, the esti-
mated number for continental United
States being at the close of last year
84, 100000. This is an increase of
about 100000 over the population of
1900. This is the record for six years
as nearly as it can be obtained
short Of actual count. We are dis
posed to be pesslmistic as to the char
acter of this population increase, but
it Is just as well to see on what it is
based, and that instead of being evil
dence of natural growth it simply ex-
pands the measure of our assimilative
problems.