davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
GOOD MUSIC NEEDED IN THE HOME.
Walter Damrosch Says There Is Much Discord
IN the American Family.
LBy Telegraph 70 the TribuDe.l J

s. Louis Dec There is more domestic dis
cord in the American family thar in that OF any
other country On the globe and 7 believe IL is be
cause there is not enough cultivation Of the fner
things Of life said Walter Damrosch. Of New
York this evening There is little family music Or
art Of any kind and II is small wonder that ele-
raors Of dfscord enter when there is nothing more
5iver+fnE than calculation Of the cost of butter,
eggs and bacon.
M Dau1rosch said that coarse or vulgar music
viii not suffice He said that the strains Of The
Nar-v widow cr Waltz Ne Around Again WI
lie zgi1 not assist 10 any great extent in putting
the family into a proper honey" mood
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
aEsERvoIR WILL WIPE OUT VILLAGES.

Cflens Falls X 7 Dec 2.-Freparatory work n
carving out the plans for safeguarding the new
barge canal from insu7iclency Of water supply IN
5rv seasons has been begun ny surveyors Of ths
state Engineers force, who to-day started
v-ev Of land in the northern part of Warren Coun
-, where il fs proposed construct big storage
reservoir This viii be drawn on TO supply the
canal during drouths- The proposed reservoir viii
cover The sites villages of Chestertown, Hor-
icon and South Horizon. and VIII make necessary
,l4e removal Of hundreds OF houses.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
BROOKLYN DETECTIVES ON TIE GRILL
Inspector McCaferty Tells Them TO Wake Up
and Find the Crooks

The failure Of Brooklyn detectives &c solve The
mystery Of the Taintor robbery in South Brooklyn
resulted in a visit hy Inspector McCsferty TO the
state street headquarters yesterday
II came over here inject 4 little tabasCo sauce
into YOU said the head of the city's detective
force TO the lineup Of ffty men You must wake
up. ind out the crooks who make Brooklyn their
home and keep your eyes on them II this isn't
done tAere'u soon be bunch OF here walk
ing the pavements-
Inspector McCaFerty will spend a week in Brook
Iyn in his efforts to increase the efficiency OF its
detective force.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
c,- TIME OF CONTINENTAL TRAINS.

g Paul Dec 2-The Great Northern and the
,-bicago burlington & Quincy roads will install a
through passenger train service from Chicago TO
the Pacid. Coast spring. reducing the running
schedule seven hours. to meet the competition 81
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st Faui "heh 'ha' Ioau
- t-s extension T., the Pacific Coast. and
-7a connection oS the Union Pacific road The on
entail Limited. which runs from 81 PAU 10
Seattle in sixty hours. VIII make the run IN hfty-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
ARNOLD PRINT PROPERTY SOLD

Remington. VI. Dec What was expected 70
be the last stage before the formal act or reor-
Eanfzation OF the properties allied to the Arnold
Print Works Of North Adams. Mass. took place
in the county court house here to-day with tbs
Offering for sale at public auction OF the North
Pownal Manufacturing Company of North Povnal.
The property sold for Sl50Oo0. the minimum figure
set by the court. the purchaser and only bidder
being =. ". Jones. president OF the New England
National Bank. ~ Boston. who represented tns
-reJifOrs committee
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
MRS. COATES WANTS HER TRUNK.
Former Mrs Jack" Wilmerding Says Hus-
band Has Her Belongings.

A woman who told Lieutenant Miller that she
was Mrs Jimmy" Coates. formerly Mrs Jack
Vilr7e-ding appeared Al the West 125th street sta
-,,- last night and asked that pstrolman Be
sent 10 No - Bradhurst avenue, where her hIs-
and lives. 10 compel him 70 give uP trunk
which she said belonged TO her She said she vas
now living the Colonial Hotel, Sst street and
Columbus avenue
Lieutenant Miller told her he could not send =
oatrolran with her and advised her 70 70 to court
and get 4 summons for her husband.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
WOMAN DEAD AT AGE OF to2 YEARS.

7-+foz y Y Dec. 2-Mrs Catherine Van Allen
Oneida Cou11ys oldest resilient, died al her home
ne last night at Ct l02 years after three
5a,-s, Illness the first she had ever known Her
,+r.- Was a fllll blooded Mohawk Indian. and her
- half Indian and half negro, had been stolen
from, slavery by her father Her uncies lived 10 be
~ vears old and Mrs. Van Allen had hoped to
attain
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
LABOR FAMINE THREATENS AKRON.

Aaron Ohio Dec. The sudden renewal Of busi-
ness activity here promises a labor famine for the
near future Hundreds. # men being put
work. At Chamber Of Commerce meeting to-day
rubber manufacturers stated that thousand ad-
1itional men would be- needed soon. and that they
did not know where 10 ma them Automobile tire
factories are said 10 be working dsy and night 70
MI orders.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
PAGE on p. S. c. POUERS.
Comments on Ease 1Uith Which Tcle-
phOne Trust Issues Bonds.

Senator Alfred 2 Page. who introduced the Pub
lie Service Commissions tai in the Legislature and
this year tried TO the law amended 10 bring
telegraph ana telephone companies under the jurs
dictiou Of the commissions, issued this statement
last night.
This weeks bond issue OF the American TeIe-
graph and Telephone Company. more commonly
Ieztgnar ed ti1e Telephone Trust. furnishes eN-
ample Of what would be prevented by proper state
THAT S50.000.0O0 additional + per cent bonds nave
been sold q syndicate composed OF !. 2. Nor
gan & Co, Kuhn Loeb & Co, KiddeT. PEABODY &
60. anC Barring Bros. & co. It is fOFheT stated
that syndicate got the bonds At 81, 81 points
lower tuar the price Of the 800. .o00,OGo bonds
foa- ted year ago Experience with these syndi-
cate transactions indicates thar II the bonds
ting at still less. and, al any rate there is
reason believe that the company is paying 10 or
. per for money
OF course the public must pay for this financing
The public has a right 70 know whether the %6e--
mn rSl is needed for Improvements and proper
tensions or only FOR the demands OF frenzied
finance The state should exercise its authority 10
examine all these proposed bond issues. and no
public service corporation should be permitted 70
issue stock bonds without the approval OF the
FobIfr Service Commission II the Legislature had
and telephone companies under state Begulation
This 20 pCo 600 bond issue would have been SUD
4aCra5 to proper scrutiny IN the pubic interest.
Because that bill not passed any dlsTegard OF
nubliC interest in connection win such a Dohu
issue car De brought to light only ny what 1Tov-
arnor Hughes has sptl- called a post noTtern e~-
animation
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
FIVE BURNED 10 DEATH.

Scranton Penn. Dec Fire late tonight de-
stroyed the clothing and jewelry store OF Anthony
Shapiro. Dickson city, suburb nve members
orr the family being burned death. AIr Shapiro.
a son and daughter and Mrs shapiro parents lost
their lives Mrs shapiro and two other children
escaped by leaping from second story windows.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-03
NEW 5oo-Foo1 VESSEL FOR THE LAKES

Detroit De- z-The Great Lakes Engineering
Works of this city has closed contract TO buila
= bulk freig7t steamer I've hundred feet long 10 be
added 10 the Canadian feet II the Inland Na''ss-
rion Company, OF Hamilton, ont The snip = 70
% delivered next spring
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-14
The Religious Development of
the West

By REV. PETER A. SIMPKIN


Of much than the splendid material achievement that has
s non cd the 5oe g e est dads % eae
stages for religion and the church have had from its earliest days
ever growing share in the shaping Of western life
The religious development is indeed quite worthy of
alike worthy the historic character Of this great free people,
Romance and heom have played in the quiet garb of
l.gious and achievement
The romantic travels and fine achievements Of the old French
valley matched those of their Spanish colleagues
f far % ns
stored ruins hold record abiding the religious enthusiasm and in
And the old New England spirit that found its quiet enthusiasm
reang into its mseg @ has not only been char
Catholic in deeds that shine like that of Whitman whose service to
and whose ride will be wonder story Of generations be-
onn The heart % e finds s sa" the Z f 52 6 Ralph
nshed in thousand enters of this west priest and
frontier state,
reopng and to the religious % and dream Of the
wilderness
AS follows the creeping tide life that from Spanish
south, the great swiftly
that the and Europe poured the plains
the main broke the rich and beautiful slope of the CONT
o p s the n as a e @ w
its wild freedom its spirit of with the gods the rich tides
born Of its wide spaces winds these and
religious spirit Granted that of the indigenous
10 the atmosphere of the time it was there
the world in his Hearts Desire and valuable estimate
canyon little group laying MINER
by the brawng of into the great quietne his
lend the benedon holy the quiet dust or
his resting but miner his
garments Senator W. A. Clark many time days
of struggle broken word of affection for the sleeping pad
and bit of the God the
just and tender Father But the elemental could survive
change of the years.
The drifting life of the brought peculiar organized
society And soon no community was so rough but felt the shame
Of huchessnes The value of religion business
eve class Of life w dee was o ere %
pleasure The appeal for establishment
general and generous Many humble Bethel
entous edice dedicated St Mary ST. John ST.
Joseph has had its brought with rejoicing
good healthy Ktty palaces guests
chance financial footing and coin of the realm changed
ship the that obssed by the
could locate familiar pictures mayhap the final resting
spinning ball which lends interest the roulette wheel
religious fatalm held but even So it was
to hold the wide outlook deep feeling and intense
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
AMUsE1EEsTs
'sThe Pollards."

These clever child actors. the Fol-
lards. appear tonight for the last time
at the Keylor Grand. the bill being the
famous musical comedy. The Mika-
do" During their entire stay In the
city, these clever little peoplei have put
on shows which have simply carried
away the audiences which have seen
them perform. At every performance
the house is better filled and should
they stay another week. it is safe TO
saw that their crowds would be bet
ter than on the first or second night.
Last night in 'sThe Runaway Girl'
they appeared at good advantage.
The piece is irresistibly funny and the
Heintz brothers outdid themselves in
furnishing comedy. Ac "Winifred
Gray" Miss Ada Hind made clever
little leading lady and as charming as
clever She has a good voice and an
extremely pleasing stage presence Lit
tie Ivy Pollard, the favOrite with the
audience in all the plays, made her
usual hit, appearing in the role OF
"Carmenita'' a little gypsy singing
girl. Freddy Heintz, as "F1ipper fur
nished more pure comedy than has
been dished out here by any comedian
this fall He had the audience roaring
nearly all the time he was on and
gave them something to roar about
too Tonight is the last appearance OF
the little folks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
"fhe Honeymooners."

Everyone likes Cohan music so
much so in fact that this young gem
JUS is today the most popular COM
poser in America. For this reason
alone his newest and brightest song
show 1.-The HoneymOOners" is scoring
an astounding success on the road.
1.-The Honeymooners''' comes to the
Keylor Grand theater, on, Tuesday
night, Sept 49, direct from its phe-
nomenal all summer run at the New
Amsterdam theatar, where during the
entire heated term it played to- capa-
city at 81 prices The complete New
Amsterdam theater production will be
seen here Mr. Cohan has packed the
piece with music there being no less
than 20 big musical numbers, inter
preted by al cast of twenty and a cho-
rus of forty pretty girls. Among the
songs are half a dozen pronounced
hits, among them being kid Days,
THE Honeymooners" is crowded with
action ana fun. It deals with life in
the town Of Tigerville. Vermont, and
gets more comedy out of small town
life than any one ever supposed was
there. The PLOT is logical and strong
and deals with love and politics and
sport. The production Is unusually
elaborate and costly and the company
is made up of Broadway favorites, Mr..
Cohan insisting upon the brightest
players in the business as his as
sistants.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
CONTRAST THESE PICTURES.

The next day after it suspended.
this notice appeared on the door OF
the first and only bank that has
failed since the law guaranteeing de-
posts went into effect in Oklahoma:
This bank is in the hands of the
state bank commissioner. Please call
and get your money. Depositors will
be paid in full" At the. end Of the
second day. all depositors who made
their appearance had been paid. With
in very few days all had received
their money except one farmer, who
wrote that he was too busy with his
crop to come for his deposit, says the
Oregon Journal.
What a contrast with the anxiety,
fears and worry that attended the
suspension of certain banks in Port
land last year! No reassuring notice
was posted on the door of either. De-
positors were not hidden to come and
get their money. No voice or pen as
sured them that they would be paid
in FULL or. even in part. the money
they had placed insidei for safe keep
ing. For days and weeks a crowd of
despairing depositors hung around the
closed doors, stared at the darkened
building and discussed when, how and
where they would if ever, get their
money. Laborers. women and even
children We're there, hoping against
hope for return of the savings that
was their all, the product perhaps of
years of frugality and toll. The scenes
OF these times are not easily forgot
ten.
The contrast between them and
those of Oklahoma whereby the
guarantee plan depositors got their
money as they called for it, is as
striking as the contrast between the
perfect restfulness of peace and tkt
awful clash of battle. Is there de-
positor. high or low. lofty or humble
who would not desire that peace o
mind with respect to his deposit man
ifested by the Oklahoma farmer VIII,
didn't take time to go to town TO
his money, because he absolutely knew
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
"The FIamino Arrow"

A realistic picture of life in the far
west will be the offering at the Keylor
Grand theater on Wednesday night,
September 80, under the title of "The
Flaming Arrow" The play is not, as
might naturally be expected, a blood
and thunder production, Astounding in
gun shots and other hair raising cpl
sodes, unpleasant to the audience, but
is a faithful picture of life on the
frontier and in one Of the famous gov
ernment posts. 1t tells a beautiful love
story and is replete with thrilling
scenes, and it's characters are all taken
from living prototypes. true in char
acter and costume. AS "The Old
Homestead" is the typical play of the
old east so is 1.-THE Flaming Arrow
of the far west. Lincoln j. Carter is
the author and producer and critics
unanimously concede it to be his best
production. To add local color and re-
alize a tribes Of real Indians is carried,
also several ex-United StStes soldiers,
cowboys and brass band, which will
give % band concert before the yer
Torrance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
TAFT FORCED TO STUMP

Chairman Hitchcock once announcer
that Judge Taft would conduct
"norch campaign" would not travel
over the country. That was wnen tne
fight began. Confidence permeated inc
republican camp The other day, Mr..
Hitchcock announced that Judge TAFT
would make a whirlWind campaign,
perhaps going from ocean to ocean.
It would have been much more COM
Portable, sitting on a Wide veranda III
the palatial home of his thlrty-lnliiloh-
aire brother. Charles P. Taft, in Gin
cinnati. drinking iced tea and Keeping
the atmosphere in motion with palm
leaf fam
The reason the porch campaign was
abandoned was the reception of news
from the workers in every state:
Come over into Macedonia and heip
us. The heathen-that is, the demo-
crats-are pressing us unto death
Verify. we say unto you, there be no
such thing this blooming year of our
Lord as republican cinches, like unto
those wherein we reveled in times
rast. The enemy doth brighten us
We need succor."
And SO the dream of assured sue
cess, which made pleasant the repub'
lican couch when the campaign be-
gan, is no more; nowadays, the big
chiefs arise in the morning to tell OF
awful Nightmares manifesting demo
Gratis entering the White House by
the front door, and hanging their over
coats where have hung the clothing OF
former presidents.
Hence, Judge Taft goes on the
stump, forced there by the growing
reports of swelling democratic major
tiles wherever voters live.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
NEW LAWS UP TO
CITY COUNCIL

Two ordinances will probably be in
city council, one of them to pro-
vide for lights on automobiles and
bne to give the poundnaster au-
thority to take charge of obstreperous
CANNES which render life unbearable
for people in different parts of tho
city. s5-..
The absence of an auto-lignt ordi-
nance was discovered some time ago
when an arrest was made for the vio-
lation Of the law, which was supposed
to be on the statutes. When the case
came up for trial in justice court it
was found that the city had no ordi-
nance regulatin the use of lights on
buzz-wagons and the case was dis
missed. p" z.
The necessity of dog ordinance has
been impressed upon the authorities,
with considerable frequency of Late
the action Of the poundmaster in pick
ing up a dog this week having brought
forth a TRADE of abuse from an irate
Walla Walla woman, who after con-
sulting with her attorney, Informed
the poundmaster that he had no right
to take such action.
The dog in question was one of those
semi-vicious brutes which have the
faculty of running after every team
and person that passes the place, and
makes life burdensome for those liv-
ing in the locality. Numerous runa-
ways haye resulted in the past year
through horses being frightened BY
4,
ably be drafted giving the poundmas-
ter authority to pick them UP. regard
less of whether they carry a license
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
Weather Conditions
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
For President-W. J. BRYAN. OF Ne
Nebraska. =,
For Vice Prssideat-JoHN v. KERN R.>
Of Indiana.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Covernor-JoHN PATTfSON.
lieutenant Governor. .. Ed
WARDS. ,,
secretary of State-OTIS JOHNSON.
state Trcasurer-JOHE SCHRAM,
STAT Auditor-w. II. CARSON.
Attorney General. w HoAA-
HEIMER.
Commissioner of Public Laras--AL-
BERT SCHOOLEY.
Commissioner Of Public .nsTuci'on-
MtDRIDGE WHEELER.
Insurance Commissioner --EDNiN II.
MASTERSON.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TiCkE!,
senator. 18th District-JoSEPH F.
Fades.
senator, 18th Dissnict-H. F. cLo-
DIUS. Jr.
Representative, 1SeH D'~SA-SN ~ "
COOKERLY.
Representative, 18th District
RICHARD ], TOMPKfNS. CHARLES
w. MASTERSON.
Sheriff.. d. BRUNTON-
County Clerk-PERRY J. LYONS.
County Auditor-THOMASS STAINS
LAUS SCAILY.
County Treasurer-K. 4. BIRD
WE'LL.
county Attorney-FRED Al. HEDG-
Err.
County Assessof>N. TONER.
County Superintendent q schools
r, e. STAFFORD
County Coroner. O. C0cN.
Commissioner. First DsstEset -
aNORGE STRUTHM2S
Commissioner. Thiea 4isteie.sF NJ
LOwDHN. Jr. =
Justice Of the Pence-'RSaf "a As Il.
EcKINNEY.
Constasle-GRoRGE II. THcNP-
SON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
TO J. P1ERPoNT MORGAN.

Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, whose man
George r. Sheldon is treasurer of the
republican national committee, return
ed a few days ago from Europe. When
approached by newspaper men on his
arrival and questioned as to political
conditions, he said: i,sh.
Taft is all right" ..
What Mr.. Morgan said on his re-
turn from Europe was echoed in his
organ, the New York Sun, few days
thereafter. 1t is not unnatural thac
the Sun and Mr.. Morgan should agree
that Mr.. Taft, who is the candidate Cor
the trust ridden party, is al right. Here
is what the Sun said editorially fol-
lowing up Mr.. Taft's declaration that
Taft is all right"
ut may seem to these conservative
republicans-and there must be Con-
sentative democrats who are in sub
stantially the same frame of mind
chat even granting, which we do not,
that the republican platform is nos
superior on the whole or at least a
little less dema gogical than the dem
ocratic,~ granting that the Roosevelt
policies arg to win, whoever is elected
Still Mr.. Taft, by his character, by
his training and experience as a law
yer and a judge, by his essential So
briefly and sagacity, is naturally more
conservative than Mr.. Bryan and more
likely to give the country an admins
tration satisfactory to conservatives.
Somebody is going to be disappointed
and disillusi 1ned, no doubt, in a year
or two. but we can't believe that the
disillusion and disappointment will be
in relation to the nature of Mr.. Taft"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28

Il would be ready whenever calico
for. Has any measure. past OF pres
ent. promised so much OF safety and
protection to- the laborer. the farmer
and those others. whose walks IN iis
are such that they have no means u
knowing which is. or which Is not'
safe place to deposit money?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
SPORTING cALENDAn.


NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Among the
important sporting events on the CAL
entlar for. this week are the following:
4 Jeday. Il 81 L
Harness racing meets at Columbus,
O.. Springfield. Ill.,. Memphis. Tenn,
Tr~nton. N. J.. Helena Mont. and San
Antonio. Tex.
s-.. Tuesday
Horse show opens in connection
with Tri-State fair. Memphis.
Wednesday.
Annual horse show opens at Brock
ton, Mass.
Football: Harvard VS.. Bowdoin al
Cambridge; Yale VS.. Wesleyan at New
Haven; Pennsylvania VS.. Ursinus at
Philadelphia; Carlisle VS.. Mt. ST
Mary's at Carlisle; Dartmouth VS.
Vermont at Hanover; Brown VS.
Bates, at Providence.
Friday.
Sixth annual North Shore Horse
show opens at Locust Valley, L. I.
Saturday.
Football: Yale VS.. Syracuse at New
Haven; Princeton VS.. Springfield al
Princeton; Pennsylvania VS.. Bucknel|
at Philadelphia; Cornell VS.. Amhers,
at Ithaca; Carlisle VS.. Pennsylvania
State at Wilkes Barre; West Point VS.
Tufts at West Point; Annapolis VS.
Rutgers at Annapolis; Dartmouth VS.
Massachusetts, Aggies at Hanover;
Brown VS.. Colgate at Providence;
Williams VS.. Middlesbury at Williams
town; Andoveri VS.. Worcester at And.
over.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28

The republican platform declares 4or
the control of monopoly; the demo-
cratic platform demands eradication OF
monopoly = trusts. The republican
party wishes to legislate to legalize
certain monopolies-trusts. Waterad
stocks are recognized as a grave evil.
The steel trust watered it's securities
from $360,000,000 Of constituent CON-
panies to $500, 100000 as they now
stand. The dominant party never has
antagonized the steel trust, never has
begun operations through the courts
tc prevent it from continuing to vio-
late the federal law against combina-
lions in restraint of trade. If trusts
be legalized through republican legis-
lation. will not the steel trust then he
one Of the good" trusts to be merely
controlled, and not eradicated?
G. N. HALL, carpenter and contrac
n.y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
HELP WANTED-MALR

ONCE. COMPETENT
salesman in the tailoring line. No
other need apply. Must be we'll re-
commended, and in position to file
satisfactory bond. Mail application
and references to A. z. Statesman
office. (4)