davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-01
USADO CON EXTRAORDINARY FRECUEnCA POR
d Pr0sIdOntO Dol Console EIDeutlD d

Congress
Isl IL expsEisnCia de SlgunOG amos de
pr6ctica m6dicR puede tenor Alg6n vail
misnto, nadie Ue extFafaTG que an ella
fund8 mis- agevsERciones cRando Bs tFata de
emitir una opinion GobFe IN msdicamsntO
que he uBsdo con extERordinGEia frscuen'
Gle. Me EeieEo & ID EmUlli6n de Scott.
La psrfectA union do Los Compononteg, 81
GgradAblo 1RboF que determine 10 bien qus
60 conIervR mientTas se est6 empIeando,
Bobrs todo laI impoTtanto1 indicacionea me.
dicRs que liens, HOn 80 mejoT , mas BegurR
gaTRntfR.
Por eIa FR86n aun On las eDfaFmedRdes
q paEsceE mas inouEsbIOs como la tfsis, Les
oaqueriG', las escr6fulaO, lRG Gnen1iaO, 81
TaquitisnaO, Ia dsbilidGd general, IL faIta de
de8GFYOLLO On las muieTe8 On los nifon
otFa lRTgR IeEiS que B0TfR prolific OnumeTRE,
% We que estR luatAncia opeER verdadeHoA
milagrOG, que Loo snfsrmoB que per de.
Cirlo All, 90 hallab1n & IaH pueEta1 dc Ii
muoEts, Ba trRnlfor.nan de pFonto adqui'
Eiendo fueFsGI, Fobustez, color, RnimRci6n,
Balud, On una pRlAbFa, que acFsdits cadR
dfa IL iulticiS de lR fsma del immense
ere lito de que ia1 dtil preparation gczI
an todo 81 mundo."
P. DR.. Rafael del HaEIe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-01

-Ha regEsBadO de IL iSls 81 senior Per-
kinB, sFquitscto autoE del pToyeCtO del "Ca
pitolio' que obtuvo 81 primer premio.
Ell ofcial de GRnidad dc Rio PiedFRH
comunicR sl depaFtRmento de SRnidRd hR'
Der diSpueRto 8e sacrifcRran 2 cAbslloB
SfRcado8 de mueFmo.
-ContiD dan en- cuRTentenG en- Guyana
5 cabAlloI prOpiedRd del senior j. NJ. Or
lRndi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-01
il Gosa EaTa !!

La actual guerra con MarEuscos, ha de-
moDtrado qus aquelioB moro1, no Ron tan
RefraClaTioB ls civilization costumbrss
suTopeaB como hssta ahoEa 90 habRla creido
pueA todoB loB mueFtog en- campaflg, han
RpRFscido usRndo tsOjes ls euPopaa, de-
bsjO de auB RlbOEnOces , eutos tEsjes son
t1dos de los quo vsnde LA PALMEsA.
Ma de PieRag Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-01

En- eBta impronta 90 vende p8pol do
peEi6diCO vieio 6 $500 Loo As kilo8 Gun
quiNtaL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-01

JUAN BRASCHI.
Director Inferno.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06
"The Lion and the Mouse"

1t is rarely given to the playwright
to produce work which will star.d tn
test of years. Usually the products of
the American author last for brief
relegated to the waste basket. But this
is not the experience of Charles Klein,
whose great drama of social, financial
and political life in this country, THE
Lion and the Mouse" is now playing
its third year in New York city, a rec
ord never before equalled in the his
tory of our stage.
When the play was first produced at
the Lyceum theater, New York, in Oc-
tober of 1906 the public and critics
were dumfounded at the picture of the
corruption in the highest financial cir
cles of the nation, they did not deem
such things could possibly exist. In
a vague sort of way it was realized
that the concentration of unlimited
wealth in the hands of the unScrupu-
lous, was a menace to the general
veal, but it had never been driven
home so strikingly before.
Then came the famous investigation,
which revealed all the corruption AMI
false dealing in every walk of what is
termed high finance" these were fol-
lowed by prison sentences, suicides,
prosecutions and disgrace efforts
were made to cleanup various insti-
tutions and to restore the confidence
of the interesting public. With all this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

out a wagon loaded with $500 tiny
gingerbread men. which We're given
away to the public school children.
The driver stopped ir. front of the
Haven school, on Wabash Avenue,
and when the youngsters, rushing out
of school at o'clock. learned that the
gingerbread men were to be had for
the asking, they stormed the wagon,
climbed up on the wheels, and created
such a riot that the automobiles lined
up in front of the Coliseum across the
way were thrown into a state of ex-
citement, while the chauffeurs cheered
the youngsters on. When the street
became blocked by the children a
policeman ordered "A. L. Stewart, an
employee of the Grand Opera house,
who had charge of the wagon, to drive
on. Stewart attempted to do the Off
GERS bidding, but two stout boys
""a hbe1 the horses head. In striking
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

was ne more than due one who is such
a consummate artist
Mr. Witherspoon is endowed with
many attributes which makes the sue
cessful concert singer, among them, in
the first place, being a voice of excep-
tional beauty, resonance and range.
His personality is pleasing and he has
mastered the languages to such an ex-
tent that he sings with equal facility
and clear enunciation in Italian. Ger
man, French and English.
Commencing yesterday afternoon.
with two classical selections--(a) re-
citative and air from "Orqando,"-
Handel, and (b) Mon Piu Andrai"
from 1.-THE Marriage of Figaro" Mo-
Fart, which We're given very musical
interpretation-his recital ranged
through some seven classic and mod
err German songs, two Russian melc-
dies, four modern French songs. three
songs by American composers, and
three Irish songs with harp accompani-
ment. That the singer went through
this exhaustive and trying program in
artistic fashion, and knew how to re-
veal the beauty of the great variety Of
vocal music on his program, those
who, attended yesterday attested fire.
quently throughout the afternoon by
their unstinted applause.
In all of the songs Mr.. Witherspoon
sang he displayed an intimate knowl-
edge of not only the vocal score, but of
the text and the accomplishments as
well. The selections and grouping Of
his songs showed also a clear insight
in the art of making up recital pro-
gram. At the Keylor Grand, January
25
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

A movement has been started by
prominent educators of the state to Sc
cure state aid for the establishing of
manual trairing departments in the
schools of the commonwealth and
much enthusiasm is being displayed
by those having the movement in
charge. The necessity of the teach
ing of manual training in the public
schools is no longer a disputed ques-
tiorl. 1t is recognized in every part Of
the country as enc of the greatest de-
partments in our public institutions.
AS usual proposition the west takes
the lead in advanced civilization and
in up-t date methods of educating.
However it is possible that we are
just trifle behind the eastern and
middle western states in this one par
ticular. but from the manner in which
the subject is being handled, and from
the universal demand for the develop
mert of this department of our schools,
there is every reason to believe that
the proper encouragement and support
will be given those who are so wise
ly advocating the enlargement of this
feature of our common school sys-
tenn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06
JAPANESE LABOR. CONDITIONS.

In view of the persistence of the
Japanese laborer to come to this coun-
Try, though he is assumed to be proud
and independent. and receives here
but scant courtesy and in the major
instance is greeted with genuine hos
tility it is interesting to know why
h, leaves home and what his condl-
ton is before he makes up his mind TO
come to America. This matter is
briefly. but comprehensively, set forth
in a recent number of the Literary Di-
gest.
1t appears. according to an English
labor authority writing for Man.
chester paper, that the japanese Ia
borer. taken as a whole, is the victim
of most pitiable conditions in his own
country. The prime cause of his deg
radiation has been the marvelously
rapid development of machine indus
try, and the consequent rapid dis
placement of laborers who maintained
themselves by old time handicraft. 1t
is the fight of the European laborer
and the machine condensed and in
tensified; the revolution of several
generations boiled down into less than
one
The pronounced class distinction in
Japan makes the burden, so suddenly
imposed, the heavier to bear. In 9TH
er words, the human side of labor COM
mands absolutely no respect from the
man who employs it. The hours Of
labor are all that the physical abil-
ity of the men and women can endure,
and the employment of women. as
generally known, is more common in
the most arduous manual occupations
than among any other people of equal
intelligence and culture. Aside from
all this, there is no protection Of life
or safeguarding against injury in the
most dangerous employments; not
even that consideration which an
American, an Englishman or Ger
man would accord to his beast of bur-
den. According to this aouthority, the
Japanese laborer is a mere brute. de-
graded beyond conception by the tyr
amy of the employer; a negligible
quantity of which the government
takes no cognizance, which, as mat
ter of fact, does not touch the con-
science of the nation, assuming that
there is a national conscience.
AS we have already said, all this is
interesting, considering that in the
course of events we may be brought
in closer touch with the influence of
Japanese progress. What modicum of
the japanese strength of character
lies with tae japanese laborer. and
how the advance of national culture
may rouse him to revolt against these
brutalizing conditions, and how we may
eventually be interested, or involved
in the outcome, if there should arise a
Japanese sansculotte that will escape
the control of government-these sug-
gest possible conditions in future which
may make out interest in Japanese
affairs decidedly more pronounced than
now.-Telegram
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06
A PAYING INVESTMENT.

The rapid progress of the CONNER
cial interests Of Walla Walla is max
ing an increasing demand for more ac-
tivity on the part of those interested
in the development of the city and
during the present year there should
judicious advertising No section. of
the northwest has equal advantages
tide of homeseekers flowing westward
it will be necessary for us to do our
part toward impartial information to
investors and home builders. r.
No organization has done more and
mercial club which is entitled to tie
hearty support of every Walla Wallan.
are not in particularly deplora0le
condition by any means there is not
that there should be- For this reason
the Statesman suggests that the men,
some plan for raising fund to be
spent in judicious advertising and in
other ways for the advancement of the
interests of the Garden City.
With the present membership of sew
eraf hundred it should not be a great
task TO raise several thousand dollars
for such purposes. Certainly there
should be two hundred members who
would willingly donate ten dollars
each for such a fund which would
make $4,000 Immediately available.
Then there are at least SO members
who could easily afford to give 500
each and the benefits to be derived
would more than equal the invest
ment
As rule it is admitted that no city
in the United tates has more men of
means according to the population
than Waila Walla which is noted for
its wealth which was the boast of
every citizen. particularly during the
financial scare. The merchants and
other business men are prosperous. the
farmers have more money per capita
than those of any other section and
the financial condition of the valley is
superior to any other section.
81. what will 1t profit US and what will
the future. benefits be if We do not tell
the people what we have and let the
country know of our prosperity? OF
course it may require an outlay of a
little money but it pays to advertise
and the investment would he good
one.
Then IT would be fine thing to have
some funds to carry on a good roa Is
campaign, the open river work. pro-
noting Of electric railways, etc. etc
There are a. hundred ways in which
such a funl could be used to excellen,
advantage by the Commercial club an:
1t is believed a small amount of con
sideratfon given TO such a proposition
VIII convince the business interests
that the raising of such a fund 70 h
placed at the disposal of the CONNER.
cial club is almost if not quite impera
tive in order that the best results ma,
be accomplished. The walla Wal,f
spirit usually asserts itself at tn,
proper time and a campaign for ttt
raising of such a fund as has bee,
suggested should and no doubt would
meet with the success usually atterd
ing commendable enterprises of thi
character in the future metropolis o
the Inland Empire
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

the truth of the playwright's picture
and the acclaim of his greatness
Henry B. Harris, who is RESPONSE
BILE for the production Of 1.-The Lion
and the Mouse" is sending to the west
this season the most powerful cast
ever seen in this remarkable drama, It
is headed by Dorothy Donnellly in the
role of Shirley Rossmore," and Paul
Everton, as John Burkett Ryder" the
richest man in the world. The piece
ater January s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

The Olympia Standard SIS leased to
welcome to its columns" the advertise
.ment of firm that has done business
at the capital for half century A
firm that waits SO years before it ad-
vertiseS doesn't often get into the
newspapers at all unless in the legal
notice department, and We suppose
on that account is entitled to the glad
hand when it does come.-Yakima Re
public.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

all, the story, and the plot of big
Hearted Jim" the new comedy melo-
drama which Klimt & Gazzolo have
en- tour this season, Is called decidedly
interesting. The four acts all pictures
of real American life in the west, are
all excellent little plays in themselves
with a fine breadth and sweep of
story to connect them in a complete
drama. The principal role in the play
is Jim Saxon" the Montana sheriff,
much loved man but at the same
time feared as we'll. The management
have made sure that the many other
interesting characters will stand out
as they should by placing them in
the hands of clever comedians and
strong emotional actors. At the Key
lor Grand Theater Jan. Z.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

animal reared shook off the boys and
ran away. simultaneously, with
at the boys the driver cut the horses
neck with his whip, and the frightened
grand "heavc ho!" about rs mis-
chievious youngsters overturned the
wagon. With gingerbread men flying
in all directions, the horse ran a block
before he was stopped, ard then
scramble ensued among the school
children, that was only concluded
when the spells of war had been ex-
haustej
THE Gingerbread Man" will be seen
at the Keylor Grand theater, Thursday
January 9.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06
1.-THE Gingerbread Man."

When THE Gingerbread MAI was
playing it's engagement at the Grand
Opera House, Chicago, the manage
ment of this musical extravaganza sent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06
Maurice Resented the Music Critic
Writes In the Chicago Examiner.

A song recital programme consisting
Of p songs. two of which were re-
peated aid several added. was the Of
fering Of Herbert Witherspoon, the ac-
eomplshed and popular basso, at his
recital in Music Hall yesterday after
noon. And the enthusiastic applause
OF an audience which filled the hail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

One Year in advance. by mail $1.0o
Six Months in advance, by mail soc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

"Big Hearted jim"
The main thing in the play is. after
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS

o o . . . . .
WITHERSPOON IN CHICAGO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Walla
matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

Deutches Sauer Krout at MuEtinga's,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

Herring gerade vie in Deutchland at
Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily
One Year in advance, by mail. $500
Six Months in advance, by mail $3.50
One Month, by carrier ......... 25c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-06

Copy for advertising should be in the
Business office not later than 10: 100
O'Clock a. m. to insure insertion on
that day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
Read the Notice---First Paqe.

The Pioneer is informed that
some prejudiced people are stating
that an effort is being made by this
paper to conceal the notice calling
for special election in this school
district on the proposition for a new
school building, by inserting the
notice in an obscure position in the
paper.
This statement is absolutely with
out any foundation. The first day
that the notice was inserted it was
given prominence on the first page
of the paper, and since then it has
been published on the third (local)
page, and in this issue the notice
will be found at the top of the cen
ter column on the first page, next
to pure reading matter"
Verify, the narrow .mindedness of
some individuals surpasseth all
understanding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
Attention, Militia Recruits!

A. Otto desires the Pioneer to
especially notify all those who intend
joining the new militia company to
hasten and make their applications
as soon as possible.
1t is the present intention to have
the Bemidji company mustered into
the service March 14,and in order to
do this it will be necessary to have
the the company recruited to as full
number as possible. Those who
have already been accepted should
make special efforts to secure other
recruits 50 that Bemidji may not be
backward in having her company
mustered in.
Applicants desiring to enlist in
the company may apply to DR.
Morrison any time during the day
and also between the hours of 7 ano
9 in the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06

to Contain more than fifty books writ
ten in Jewish and a heap of Jewish
newspapers and other Jewish litera
ture. The police believe that Gold
stein took the trunk to the rooming
house in an effort to prevent Its con
tents from getting into possession Of
the authorities.
Harry Shippy, the chiefs son, is re
ported to have passed a good night
and is feeling better. The physicians
claim he now has a good chance for
recovery.
Two detectives were detailed by
Assistant Chief Schuettlar to investi
gate report which gained circula
ton that Emma Goldman, the an
archist leader, had arrived in Chicago
from ST. Louis. The report, however
could not be substantiated.
Rosie Stern and Olga Averbuch
sister of the man killed by Chief
Shippy, who were arrested in connec,
ton with the police investigation Of
the attempted assassination of the
chief, have been released.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
Enjoyable Birthday Party.

Wednesday was the sixth ami
versary of the birth of Miss Jean
Morrison, and that young miss took
advantage of the occasion to enter
tain a number of her young friends.
About fifty youngsters were taken to
the Brinkman Family Theater,
where they were entertained by the
regular performance given there,
which was greatly enjoyed by all of
them. At the conclusion of the
performance, two large sleighs were
pressed into service and the party
were taken for a ride about the
city and the suburbs, being left at
their homes, after all had thoroughly
enjoyed the drive. The crowd of
young folks voted their little hostess
as being the best ever"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Edward D. Eaton was installed as
president of Beloit wis., college with
appropriate exercises. .....
The Union Bank of Commerce of
Ito de Janeiro has closed it's doors.
lt carried a large number of small
accounts.
The first section OF the electric
street car service in Shanghai was
successfully inaugurated Thursday.
Inc cars are literally patronized.
King Edward has left London for
B1arritz for a months holiday, after
which he will make cruise of the
Mediterranean in company with Queen
Alexandra.
The Virginia senate has concurred
IN the house bill for the execution of
all death sentences at the peniten.
t1ary in Richmond by electricity, thus
aDollshing hanging in the state.
Rev. DR.. silas G. Swallow of Harris.
burg, Pa, who was the Prohibition
candidate for president of the United
States in 1904, is seriously i'll at his
nome with typhoid pneumonia,
All Chicago milk dealers, including
members of the ''big SIX" whose off.
c1als recently were indicted in cen.
nection with milk trust, have re-.
duced the price of milk to z cents 8
quart.
According to an official note EN-.
peror William will meet King Victor
emmanuel of Italy at Venice during
his Mediterranean cruise. Later EN-
peror William will visit Emperor
Francis Joseph at Vienna.
The house committee on arts and
expositions has decided to report IA
vorably bill appropriating 100000
tor the participation of the United
States In the International exposition
at Toxic, Japan, in 1912.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
BOOSTS The GOVERNOR
AS THE looming MAN.
Rev. Dr.. Lyman Abbott Compares
Minnes0ta's Chief Executive and
Bryan, "PeerIess Leader.

The Duluth News Tribune of yes
terday contained the follow n e
special telegram from Washington:
Washington, March Aft any
man could carry the Democratic
party to victory IN the coming presi-
dental election it would be Governor
John A. Johnson of Minnesota, but
he will not get the nomination this
year," said Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
of New York, who has just returned
from visit to Minnesota.
u would rather seeGovernor John
son elected president than any
other Democrat 1 know, but I am a
Republican and I hope to see Mr..
Taft the next occupant of the White
House. Minnesota is the home of
one of the coming men of the coun-
try, if not the coming man, and this
man is Governor Johnson. Governor
johnson is a much stronger man
than William Jennings Bryan. Mr..
Bryan is a great scholar, man of
wide views and interests and one of
the finest orators in the country, but
he is not practical and lacks exec
utive ability. Executive ability is
Mr.. Johnson's greatest gift. In the
east he is looked upon as the man
who does things"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
Hot Campaign at Cass Lake.

Cass Lake, March 6.-(Special to
Pioneer -Cass Lake is in the
midst of red-hot municipal cam
paign and nearly every man, woman
aud child is involved in the fray.
The village election will be held
next Tuesday, and there are two
strong tickets in the field, one
called the "Citizens," the other
being designated as the Voters"
The Voters" ticket is practi-
cally an endorsement of the presen
administration and is headed by
J. E. Tapley, president of the conn
Gil.
The Citizens" ticket is headed
by L. M. LANCE for president and
is in direct opposition to the
Voters" tickets. A closer applica-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-06
Preparing for Big Fruit Crop,

st. Paul, March 6.-An order for
200 refrigerator cars was placed re-
Gently by the Northern Pacific as an
addition to it's equipment in order to
be fully prepared to handle the an
nual fruit crop of the Northwest. It
is expected that the demands on the
road this year will be heavier than
ever and for that reason the increase
in refrigerator equipment was con-
sidered necessary. The Northern Pa
cif1c is tributary to five or six Of the
fruit raising districts on the coast
and handles a large amount of fruit
business.