davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
Old l1MHElGN LIME .

W~W wv Uul luN IWlu IUUu .
DAILY SERVICE.
For Jamestown Exposition. OLD Point
Comfort Norfolk Portsmouth, pinner's
Point and Newport News Va. connecting
Tor Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach,
Washington. y. c.. and entire South and
West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier 20 N r. foot Of Beach St. every
week day at 3 ~,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
Kisses Garments
Half Price and LeSS2

clearanCes that show
how we make good our rule OF never
carrying over goods Of fashion.
Misses and Girls Tailored SUITS
single and double breast Prince Chap
satin and tarsra Ined-Eohatrs.
Panamas SerEes. Mixtures and a
few Ratsh SiIks-ve-s S15-9S 10
SZ0-SS-lOW ------..-.1 1 30 % r %
Little ChiIdrsu's Coats-this seasons
best fabrics and colors-
odd sizes-were 81 9S to sf5.9 .9S-
.9S to 6.93
Girls Wool DreSssS-7iai1 colo-s.
checks and Inixrures-6 TO 10 VS.
were $5-es 70 sass ~ .9S TO 8 90
Misses White Liron Jumper Suits
red, navy and light blue trim
IA 20 Is yrs--were Sc. 5.9S-----..-..2 90
Misses Washable Suits and Dresses
White and Fancy
Princess and other styles
were s5.9s TO $40 es------3 .9S 70 3 90
Misses White Washable Skirts
Linen. POplinette and Duck
all sizes-were 81 AZ to S59s-
.9S to 2.o3
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

j., ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. with pTd-
1 80 barh 81 daily: weekly. including meals sl2oo
-H.als 81 day accommodated AL.hbaAlA
Fast lIth st. broadway, 9th ave
"oTEI, BEILECLAIRE. BROADWAY 79TH 81
III rxax~. and reservations now be made
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
EFFECT on MONEY MARKET,

The effect Of the bond sale Oh the money "'hl
= -. --,-la vas 2 subject for much discussion
One banker said that It would cause ,u1
,-assio7 hv dfzertirg cash from oIhe1 clioiIi.e"
.sssrs = was needed. Another thought uial Llo
e. --o,1Id be taken by European houses IL
- - rona houses in New York were in no
.9ri-ion 70 buy the issue any considerable part
uf Il ., - ..-.
The effect that the new issue at 81 pef Oe-l. ~.
ropl6 have on the bonds that have peen e0tu O. O.
g. az rr rer cent rate was also discussed II
-zss generally believed that 1t would result ~ 1
-bs- enressir1z the value OF the per cent oouS-
Yesterday they sold on the Street Tor 50 Ii Inc ~
new bonds are sold Al par the OLD pohos "ouio
have 70 sell at 90 10 yield the investor the saii
-e4urn The head Of q large bond house eApresSeo
=. rr5,5or that the new issue would be bio IN
N from rar TO Io6. Some bids, he thought mlght
be made al l08
Thai rr issue would be sold at premium seemed
~ Ee the consensus opinion in the financial ds-
--ict A. the present market price OF the on
x.s-=i,- 1 neg cents ftfy-year bond yields nearly
a Der cent TO the investor In addition the pre-
MUM accrlling at maturity, q bond bought De-
.a-v ua- is usually reckoned in by investment
houses. This would add about one-tenth OF Per
cent uer srr.llrn 70 the above calculation
r mas generally agreed in the Street that the
taxing CT the whole Issue by syndicate would
have beneficial influence on the bond market
hscsuse il would insure the stability OF the price
OF the bonds while, II the issue should be cis-
trbuted among 0Al1eTe1l lIsIlIuetoil7 Gnu 1
mails free TO sell their holdings at varing prices.
the result would be ugly market Still an
other bereht TO be derived from the awarding OF
the bonds 10 q syndicate. headed by J. p Morgan
& Co would be the probability that large part
O. the E.sue would be placed with the foreign con-
,lectiong Of the syndicate managers
Under the law II is possible for syndicate 70
zasse -sH none" bid, provided a bid is also
made for all or any part OF the issue or If the
bid by the syndicate represents a larger return
than would be represented by the total amount OF
.he individual bids for parts Of the issue
Il ss Sid in financial circles that the new bonds
ss offered we're attractive investment for estates
xrd individuals because Of their exemption from
taxation. and that such bonds al par equal TO
II O. Der cent bonds which not tax-free
Il vas believed that application would be made
q the next Legislature for permission 70 issue
ehort notes. designed to bridge over periods
1f money Etringency such exists at present
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
White Goods
aVTCUST DA1S
You make no mistake IN
buving at these prices:

buving AT these prices:
Fine NainsooEs-extra fine lU5
instead OF -19.
yard-wfds Cambrics-not the true
Tonsdale but bleached and
rnIshaS by Ionsdals CO. NJ
instead OF -I25z =
yard-wfds Cambrtcs for OF
TTnde~wear-wo-th 10. =
4o-inch India Linons- liz
fine. sheer quality-usualiy ID .'-
Fine White Persian Lawns 114
instead OF 1e-Aug1st Sale PRICE,
Extra fine Main sooks-dainty and TO
soft for infants wear-reG- B.
yar5-ufde Long C1oths-f2-yd- C2
pcs.-res. s1.3e-August Sals-
Extra fine Long Cloths 70
f2-yd. pcs-usuaIly S1-T9--------
I,ons Cloth-mIIl lengths. not
reunsnts-5 II yds.- o
neatly put up-reg. .12i5 yd-.---------|
Cutlery Last Days
Shears .,n,s+ oUr 'H S.r.
Nall Files Values.
Steel Dinner Knives and Forks
reliable Cuality-f'cy handles 40
set OF each-reg- So
Good Steel Dinner Knives IL
fancy handles-reg- rs each----.---
Flexible and Pocket Files No
best steel-4 TO inch-res rs. -
Steel scissors-fuII nieSeb bfnish- 10
10 inch-reg- -39----.----.--
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

BOARD AND ROOMS
HANDSOME SECOND FLOOR AND
OTHER ROOMS. WITH BOARD; PAE-
rOR DINING ROOM; REFINED sun
ROTrNDTNGS; REFERENCES EN-
CHANGED. 146 WEST Nth ST
72D STREET. 80 WEST.
hetween - and subway express stations
Charming rooms: superior table; references
given and required
10TH ST. EAsT-Rooms with board:
private baths. etc; arrangements Tor
season made: references.
14a WEST 74TH sT.-Large. medium
rooms; v-fvate bath: excellent table:
horncIfke. Telephone: convenient TO cars;
references.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
EAMBURG-ARERICAN LINE.

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
PIymoutn-Cherbourg rg-HanlDurg
.D'tschIand Aug 29.8 AN 'Bluecher sep. !.
Pretoria Aug 81. IL AM 'F l. coin sept 20 20
Patricia. Sept !, AM Waidersee Sepl-2i
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

SPECIAL NOTICE
THE GREAT FLYER ''DEUTSCHLAND'
16. 800 tons. 23la knots speed. o,
LEAVES NEW YORK AUGUST 29th FOR
PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG & HAMbOfSd,
RATES-HAMBURG --------S SSJ-to alI9 up
LONDON .......-. 1U2 2J aIlo up
PARIS ..-...-----.- -lo3-io anu up
Among special features Of these vessels
are: Grill! Room, Gymnasium. Palm Garden
Ritz-Carlton Restaurant, Elevators. ElectFlC
Baths fNew.
Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA- no
Hamburg sent "a II AM; Nov. 3. Jan 4
HAS Grill Room. +Has Gymnasium
TOURIST BUREAU.
r. r tickets. hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign traFe.'
Travellers checks good all over the woriu-
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. n Y
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. HoboKen
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
IUH IEW upIF
s. S. "LUSITANIA' &oSs. 22;s9s

LARGEST VESSEL IN THE WORLD,
VIII leave New York sat. Sept Il, r N,
from Pier o. n. r. Goot OF 14th St.).
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

~ e.nera Lake near Watkins Opens Sc
,,S school for both sexes Prepares for 3
Eleven teachers: SPECIALISTS courses N ar,
nsrcs a sCMMERBELL. Pres. Lakernoni
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
A Dreadful Quandary.

Cortlandt F. Bishop, the new presi-
dent of the Aero club, was being in
terviewed on aerOnauticS.
rs it true" said the reporter, that
you get air-Sick up in a balloon, the
same as you get seasick on the ocean,
THAT is only true said Mir Bishop
of fidgety, highly sensitive persons like
the old lady on the train.
she said to the conductor as he
punched her ticket:
Conductor, is it a fact that the
locomotive is at the rear of the train?'
"'Yes, madam the conductor ans
wered. I'VE have a locomotive at each
end. 1t takes one to push and one to
pull to get us up this grade
"'Oh, dear, what shall I do?
moaned the old lady. I'm always
trainsick if l ride with my back to
the locomotive"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
GO TO HARTMAN.
Mission Of o. r. & N. Conductors and
Brakemen is Eight-Hour Day.

Delegates from the brotherhoOds of
conductors and brakemen on the O.
r. & N. have gone to Chicago to meet
with E. H. Hartman in person con-
corning the eight-hour day movement
now in progress on all the Hartman
lines, says the East Oregonian.
Conductor Butler, of the freight di
vision of La Grande, and Brakeman
E. F. Cross of La Grande, have gone
to Chicago, as well as representatives
of the Portland and Starbuck lodges
and together with representatives OF
the brOtherhOOds from all other Har.
riman lines will hold a personal con
ference with Mr.. Hartman in Chicago
early next week.
When the settlement of the matter
On the o. R. & N. was deferred for 80
days at the meeting of officials and
representatives of the brotherhood in
Portland last Monday, it was with the
understanding that the o. R. & N. EN-
ployes should take part in the Chicago
conference and ab1oe by the decision
reached with Mr. Hartman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
TALK IS CHEAP IN IDAHO
Idaho Legislature Accepts Free TeIe
phone Service but Minority Regis
tiers a St-,rJ Opposition.

BOISE, Jan. 11.-There' was a short
session of the senate yesterday morning
and a short one of the house yesterday
afternoon and each managed to raise a
breeze. The trouble in the senate was
precipitated by the reading Of an offer
from the Bell Telephone company to
give members free service to all points
on it's lines during the session. Rch
moved the offer be accepted, and Mac
Beth moved to insert the word mot y
The latter said he thought it would be
in harmony with the governors rec
concentrations for the members to re-
fuse to accept favors from public SER
vice corporations. After some good
natured debate the original motion
was carried by strictly party vote.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
LAUNCH IN TERRIFIC STORM
"Rover's" Plight All the More Serious
Because Of Lack of Gasoline,
Small Sail Being Used.

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE
long missing launch. Rover after
buffeting a terrific storm for many
days past, came into the harbor yes
terday III charge OF Captain Warnell
On board the Rover was Dora Ben
mis-, the young girl alleged to have
been kidnapped at SonDiego by Cap
tain Hall, and also Mrs. Emma Hor
ton and her husband, the engineer, all
in good health.
Captain Warnell said he was in
duced to join Hall in an expedition to
explore alleged gold mines on New
York hill. Hall became desperately in
love with the Dennis girl, his actions
leading Warnell to believe him in.
sane.
When Manuella La Junta, a coast in
Lower California, was reached Hall
was put ashore and the Rover started
nOrthward. The gasoline ran short
and almost the entire trip was made
with small SAIL
Dora Dennis will be returned to her
parents. She refuses to talk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

the mayors grandstand plays and that
he has reached a point where endur-
ance ceases to be virtue. The state
ment OF the mayor to the council last
night concerning the subordinate
members of the police force has de-
termined the captains policy and he
intends to see that no gambling will
be INDUCED in while he is on duty.
The mayor said last night: 81
think the subordinate police ought to
find out what l do. If the police Of
ficers and the plain clothes men are
still unable to find gambling. l will
be compelled to put men in who
can"
Captain Truax takes this as a per-
sonal affront, and he is determined
to take the wind out of the mayors
sails. "They have been after me for
a good while, because l have told
them that l take my orders from
Chief of Police Thomas and not from
Hugh Eldridge. They cannot remove
me without preferring charges, and
will see to it that they will have no
basis for charges on the score of
gambling, for there isn't going to be
any gambling in any part of the city
while l am on my beat, if l can pre-
vent it."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Taft Sends Engineers Report on
Columbia to Congress.
RECOMMENDS 100000 APPROPRIATION
ASKS IMMEDIATE SUM OF $12O,
O-MAINTENANCE WOULD
COST $4,000 ANNUALLY.
WASHINGTON d. c.. ia

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. IL
Secretary has transmitted to con
gress the recommendations Of Major
Langfitt and Colonel Roessler on the
survey of the Columbia river above &c
lila falls. The appropriations recon-
mended for the removal of obseruc
tons aggregate 100000. The mainte
nance of the improvement involving
patrol of the river yearly is estimated
at $4,000 annually.
The report states that the Columbia
river between Cello and the mouth
of the Snake river is worthy of i'm
provement involving patrol OF the
river yearly is estimated at $4,000
annually.
The report states that the Columbia
river between Cello and the mouth OF
the Snake river is worthy of improve
ment, and recommendation is made
for mediate appropriations of $12O,
600 for the purchase of the necessary
plant and two years of operation in
case it is decided the work cannot be
done advantageously by contract.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
JAMES A. DRAIN IS ELECTED
Powder Trust Candidate, Former Res
ident of State, Chosen President of
National Rifle Association.

James A. Drain, formerly adjutant
general of the Washington state mill
tia, and well-known to many military
men in Walla Walla, has been elected
president of the National Rifle asso'
citation.
He was opposed by General B. w.
Spencer, the incumbent, who is also in.
spector general of rifle practice in
New Jersey. A New York dispatch
says:
Since coming to New York a short
time ago. Drain has been in the en-
ploy of the Dupont Powder company,
known AS the trust" His election is
said to have been furthered by the
powder trust in order that it's out
put might be given precedence, and
the trade thus vastly enlarged. Drain
was formerly county clerk in Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11

first cousin, as is the car of Russia.
In spite of her personal charms
and her close connection with the
three mightiest monarchs in Europe,
she cannot find a husband. The OBJ
stacle which debars her from matri-
monial happiness is the undesirable
reputation which her two elder sisters,
the crown princess of Roumania and
Grand Duches Melita of Russia, have
gained The crown princess OF
Roumania occupied in former years
the position of being the most beau
tiful royal woman, which Princess
Beatrice now enjoys. Unfortunately
the name of the crown princess has
been mixed up in a succession OF
scandals, and, whether rightly OF
wrongly, she is generally regarded as
woman of somewhat flighty tend
encies. The reputation of the other
sister, the Grand Duches Melita, is
still more undesirable. Melita was
divorced by her first husband. the
reigning grand duke of Hesse, fol-
reasons which are hardly suitable fol-
public explanation. The number OF
her lovers were legion. Subsequently
her name was coupled with that OF
the Grand Duke Cyril of Russia, until
their marriage recently took place, in
opposition to- the wishes of all Cyril's
imperial Russian relatives.
The record created by her two elder
sisters has frightened away the royal
young men, who would otherwise have
been eager competitors for Princess
Beatrice's hand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
EXPECT FEDERAL BUILDING.
PendIeton in High Hopes of Soon Sc
curing Magnificent Structure.

PendIeton in High Hopes of Soon Sc
curing Magnificent Structure.
PENDLETON, Jan. 11-A federal
post Office building for Pendleton is
entirely within the realm of the pos
sible as is evidenced by the fact that
Postmaster Brown has received a let
ter from the department of architec
ture asking for information and data
of kinds concerning the post office
here and concerning the city and sur
rounding country. Mr.. Brown is now
preparing the post office figures. while
the work of gathering the other data
has been turned over to T. C. Tay
lor.
AS has been known for some time
house resolution has been introduced
in congress recommending that the
government erect a post office build
ing here which could also be used for
other federal business. That the res
Olution is to receive serious attention
is recognized by the fact that the gov.
eminent officials are making the in
quiries.
Among other things, concerning
which the department of architecture
desires information. is the population
of Pendleton, 10 years ago, at the
present time, and an estimate of what
it will probably be 10 years hence.
Facts and figures concerning the val
ues of property are also desired.
The desired information will be Sc.
cured by Mr.. Taylor and Mr. Brown
as rapidly as possible and then will
be forwarded to the government of.
ton will probably be acted upon at
this session of congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
Cured of Sunu Trouble.

1T is now eleven years since l had a
narrow escape from consumption"
man of Kershaw, S. G. II had run
down in weight to 1875 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally I began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and con-
tinued this for about six months, When
my cough and lung trouble were en-
tirely gone and 1 was restored to my
normal weight, 40 pounds" Thou
sands of persons are healed every year.
Guaranteed at E. L. Smalley, drug
store. soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
TIPPING HERE AND ABROAD.
Seems to be Firmly Established With
Us, but Is Less Discriminating.

Ever since the announcement of the
enormous profits which the Pullman
company has made during the past
eight years, the newspapers in every
section have been discussing the other
side of the question, that is, the wages
of the company's porters and conduc-
tors and the tax on the travelling pub
lie in the way of tips to these men.
1t has also aroused fresh discussion OF
that most un-American practice, tip
ping.
The extent which this habit has
reached and the attitude assumed by
the Pullman employees that a tip is
their prerogative was shown two
years ago on a western railroad. A
transcontinental excursion of Chris
tian Endeavor societies was en- route
from Chicago to the coast. When the
train reached Denver the entire staff
of one dining-car struck and refused
to go any farther They gave as their
reason that On the trip between Chi
cagO and Denver they had not re-
ceived any tips and they did not, un-
der the circumstances propose to con-
tinue longer with the party. The RI
diculOus affair was patched up in some
way ultimately and the excursion pro-
ceeded on its way.
The German papers recently con.
tanned amusing accounts Of the en-
perience of Swiss hotel keeper who
undertook to demonstrate that it was
possible to travel without tipping. He
was accompanied by his wife and his
daughter and the outcome of their eX-
perience was ludcrous failure. From
beginning to end they were victims OF
the most eXasperating and ridiculous
episodes. 1t has been frequently de-
clared that there is a close bond OF
union between the lackeys of Europe
and this mans experience apparently
justified the assertion.
The trunks and bags of the party
were covered with heirOglyphicS which
made them marked personages where
ever they went. Their baggage was
neglected: cabs and buses refused tC
carry them; they were assigned tC
the worst rooms in hotels and they
were last to receive attention in the
dining-rooms and cafes. Their bag
gage was needlessly smashed, their
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
SUSPECTED OF oLD MURDEP
Deputy Sheriff Arrests Man Accus
Of Crime Committed Five Years
Ago Near Seattle.

SEATTLE, Jan. 11.-After five long
years of searching. during which time
every police official and sheriff in the
western part of the country has been
asked to lend a hand, a man has been
arrested at Black Diamond by Deputy
Sheriff Bob Hodge, whom that officer
declares he can prove to be one of
the persons responsible for the muir
der of Conner Davis in 1901. William
Doyle is the name given by the fell
low and he was arrested after having
absented himself from his old haunts
for the past five years.
Davis was found on the morning of
December "a, 1901, lying near the rail-
road track at Black Diamond station.
..e was dead and had been so for
some minutes. 1t was plain that he
had been murdered and it appeared
that a blunt instrument had been
used in the commission of the crime.
Witnesses were found who declared
that they had heard two men leaving
the scene of the murder discussing
the action and that if those persons
were brought before them they might
be able to identify them by their
voices. Two men who were suspected
of the crime left the place immediate
ly after the murder The deputys
prisoner is supposed to be one of
these men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-11
GETS COAL HAULED IN AUTOS
Seattle Resident Hires Two Motor
Cars to Convey Six Sacks Of
Precious Fuel to His Home.

SEATTLE. Jan. 11-Although H.
w. Treat as president of the late
horse show, has the horseman's nat
ural antipathy for the automobile, he
would have been frozen out of his
mansion on Highland Drive had it not
been for the benzine buggy, which
makes its presence known by its smell.
1t was all due to the fuel famine
that has Seattle in it's grip that Treat
had to depend on an automobile for
succor A man may have diamonds
galore, but unless he has fuel the fur
mace gets cold, the pipes freeze up
and life in a mansion is not worth
living.
BY cajolery and the use of much
money. Treat yesterday finally came
into possession of six sacks of coal. He
had a man guarding it with instruc-
tions to sell his life dearly, in case of
being attacked and an attempt made
to steal the precious stuff, and he
skirmished about for waya to get the
coal up to his house.
Every transfer company and prac-
tically every owner of a team in Sc
attic was approached and money was
jingled temptingly, but with a voice
as unanimous as if they belonged to a
union and Treat had fallen under the
dread boycott, they severally and col
lectively refused to convey those six
sacks of coal to the mansion on the
hill. They said the streets were too
slippery to take chance.
Meanwhile Treat was made desper-
ate by news from the hill that the
need for the coal was urgent. He had
the coal but no way to get it to the
house. Once he thought of ordering
out the horses that took the blue rib
bon at the horse show, but the thought
that one or both of them might fall on
the slippery pavement and sprain an
appendix or something that would bar
them from the next show, gave him
pause.
He rang up, one after another, every
garage in the city, and offered good
money if an automobile was sent to
convey the six sacks of coal up to the
mansion on the hill Nothing doing
One or two of the automobile men
gave him to understand that they were
doing strictly passenger business,
and were not to be classed with coal
beavers.
When despair had Treat in a firm
grip and he had just about concluded
to close up the house for the rest of
the winter, he finally hired two pub
lie automobiles on the street. Careful
ly depOsiting three sacks of coal in
each machine and with many instruc
lions to be careful and not spill a
lump of the "scarcest article in Sc
attle," slow and careful trip was
made up on Queen Anne Hill.
The drivers of the two machines
were hailed like long-lost brothers
when they finally reached the man
sion, and never again will Treat de-
spise the horseless machines.