davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-01-14
GOVERNORS
MESSAGE
Defeated amendment to
Regulate State Tax
Levy May Cause
GRAVE FINANCE PROBLEM

Favors legislation providing for
the jailing of anyone convicted Of
.arrying concealed weapons.
Advisable to provide for the se.
lection Of grand jury by the judge
Of the court rather than by draw.
ing names from the jury box. By
the method now in force the indge
has no opportunity to pass upor
the suitableness Of the grand juror:
for the services required Of them.
A grave financial problem vii
comfort tho state next year if the
assessed valuation Of the common.
wealth exceeds $500, 900, 900, as in
all probability it will, by reason
Of the defeat at the recent election
Of the constitutional amendment
providing for regulation Of the
state lax levy, and the legislature
is called upon to exercise the strict
est economy.
A resubmission Of the amend
ment defeated at the last election
calling for the regulation Of the
state tax levy is advocated.
Submission of constitutional
amendment AUTHORIZE, 6 q special
tax upon livestock to pay bounties
amounting to $35, IT'S, which claims
are now on file without funds to
meet them, and provide special
protection to the livestock interests
is recommended.
Urges appropriation to cary on
work of the board of stock COM
missioners and the board Of sheep
commissioners for another two
years, as the work of these two
very important bodies should not
be hampered by the lock of funds.
Favors the enactment of a pri-
mary law similar to that now in
f~rce in Oregon.
Corrupt practice act is farcical.
The Legislature should enact law
prohibiting the use ofpaid workers
employed by the candidates. or in
the aid of candidates and compel
ling the publication of all cam
paign expenses.
Favors the employment OF con-
yicts on the highways of the state,
if their employment in this work
does not conflict with the interests
Of laboring men. as a measure to
relieve the overcrowded condition
Of the penitentiary.
Strongly recommends the enact
ment of a law which provides that
the banks shall pay Il certain
amount, from time to time. based
upon their deposits, into a guar
antee fund. sufficient to insure de-
positors in failed banks against
loss; this fund :, be in the custody
Of the state treasurer or a CON-
| mission, aud to be paid out to de-
positors OF failed banks according
to the provisions of law.
| In the event Of the passage Of
this law. the maximum rate of
interest 70 be paid by banks on
time loans should be fixed, more
stringent provisions regulating the
organization and examination Of
banks should be made, and every
possible safeguard to bankers and
depositors should be provided.
Would accept offer of Flathead
timber land purchasers to reconvey
to the state upon the repayment
OF the purchase price with interest,
if there is a legal way in which it
can be done, as q means Of settling
The evening world., 1909-03-06
EMMY DESTlNN TRlUMPHS
IN "MADAMA BUTTERFLY"

Emmy Destinn's Cio-Cio-San In Plc-
cini's Madame Butterfly" is one OF the
most moving representations upon the
contemporary stage. BY the beauty and
art Of her singing and by the eloquence
and pathos OF her acting she lifts the
simple, loving, trusting little Japanese
girl into commanding place among the
herones of romance. Her personal tri-
umph last night at the Metropolitan
Opera House-crowded as II Caruso were
slnging--was unmistakable and thor
oughly deserved.
Grassl again made fairly good sing
ing Pnkerton, hut please, Dear Sir.
dress him in different suit OF clothes
in the final e-years-atter scene! The
U. s. Navy lieutenant may have been
a cad, but his rich and unromantic
American wife could have forced him at
least to patronze a fashionable tailor
Scott made Sharpless, the American
Consul, the only man Of heart and de-
cency in the opera Rita Fornia's Suzuki
was impressive and Reiss, Tecchi. Null
mann, Paterna and Begn! were salts
factory in the smaller parts. Toscanini
conducted with invigorating intensity.
The evening world., 1909-03-06
"PRlNCEsSE D'AUsER6E"
AT THE MANHATTAN.

Mr.. Hamnorstein Is to present another
novelty at the Manhattan Opera House
next Wednesday evenlng-Jan Blockx's
"Prlncesse D'Auberge ('The Princess Of
the TavernD. 1t Is In three acts and
four scenes. The French libretto is by
Gustave Lagye from tho Flemish Of
Nestor de There. 1t was produced at
tie National Opera House. Antwerp, In
1895, and Is very popular work In Bel.
GUM and Holland. Like New York.
London and Paris have not yet heard It.
In the cast will be Labia, Gervilc-
Reache, Ieppili, Wales, Gilbert, Du-
frame and Crabbe, Campanini conduct
Ing. The opera will be repeated at the
Saturday matinee.
"Rigoletto' on Monday evening, with
Tetrazzini. Constantine and Remand;
"Thals' on Friday. with Mary Garden,
and "Salome" on Saturday night with
Mary Garden, complete the weeks bills.
samson and Delilah" in concert form
will take the place OF the usual misc.l.
laneous concert tomorrow night. with
GervIle- Reache and Dalmores In the
leading parts, and Campanin leading the
full chorus and orchestra OF the house,
"FALsTAFF" TO BE REVIVED
AT THE METROPOLITAN.
"Falstaff" Is to be revived at the Met.
ropoltan Opera-House next Saturday
The evening world., 1909-03-06
HARBOR DEFENSES,
FORTS AND LIBEL
Peculiar Law on Which lndict-
ments Against The World
Are Based.

IAN act to protect tho harbor de-
lenses and fortlfcations constructed or
used by the United States from ma
licious injury" Is the title Of the law
on which are based the indictments
found by the New York Federal Grand
Jury against The World and Its man.
aging editor, Mr.. Van Hamm, for the
alleged libelllng Of Theodore Roosevelt,
William H. Taft, Charels p. Taft,
Douglas Robinson and William Nelson
Cromwell.
This law Is found In chapter SIS Of
the Laws OF 1895, which appears in the
Consolidated Statutes under the head
ing Malicious injury to Harbor De-
lenses or FortiticGtions."
Section of this law Is tho one un.
der which the indictments will be sup
posedly prosecuted. j reads:
That when any offense Is committed
In any place jurisdiction over which
has been retained by the United
States or coded to 1t by State. or
which has been purchased with the
consent Of state, for the erection OF
a fort, magazine. arsenal or dock-yard
or other needful building or structure,
tne punishment Ior "hicH oIIense IL
not provided by any law Of the United
States, the person committing such Of
Tense shall, upon conviction In a cir
cult or district court OF the United
States, be liable to and receive the
same punishment as the laws of the
State in which such place is situated
provide for the like offense when COM
mitted within the jurisdiction of such
State, and the said courts are vested
hereby with jurisdiction for such pur-
pose, and no subsequent repeal Of any
such law shall affect any such prosecu-
ton"
The evening world., 1909-03-06
BLAZE ENDS AUTO TRIP;
$4,000 MACHINE BURNED,
Gasoline Ignited by a Spark, Occu'
pants of Car Go Home
by Trolley.

A 5000 automobile. owned and driven
by ]. Elder. a broker, living at No. III
West Sixty-frst street, caught fire at
One Hundred and Ninetieth street and
Fort Washington avenue this morning
and was completely destroyed.
Besides MIR. Elder there wero two
other occupants Of the car, which was
being driven in q southerly direction up
the grade Of Fort Washington avenue,
at One Hundred and NnCtieth street
i'he fuel in the gasoline tank II Is sup
posed. was !gnited by a spark from the
engine. and in a few minutes the car
was ablaze.
Policeman Exton, Of the West One
Hundred and I'ifty-second street sta
ton, turne 1t a still alarm, while the
autoists brought sand from a building
pile and threw It on the flames, but
without result, The fire engine from
the station at One Hundred and Seventy
sixth street AID Amsterdam avenue ar
rived In time to queacl the emoers.
Mr. Edler ard his two friends got home
by street cars.
The evening world., 1909-03-06

night. Verdl's comic opera was drst 49,
sented here on Feb. 4. 1895. with EamssI
scalchl and Maurel In the cast. II hao
not been sung here for twelve Year,
Special scenery and costumes for the
coming production have been made By
artists Of La Scala. Scott will h ~
john and in the cast will b hmnE
Destinn. Frances Aida, Maria dan
Campanari ana Grossl. Tosoanini con.
Quoting
"Manon." on Monday, with 1srstaips
Farrar. Carl Joern and acotti; '.rhs
BATTERED Bride" on Wednesday, With
Gadski. for the first time. a. Nssisi
'Trnviata" on Thursday, with Di ~
quail. Caruso and Amato; Tristan us1
Isolde" on Friday. with Olive frSfn-
stad, Louise Homer and Burrian, under
Mailer. and La Boherne" on saturday
afternoon, with Geraldine FarrSr Ard
Caruso, complete the weeks rs9ui1r
bills. There Will be q special perform
ance OF ''Tannhauser" on Tuesday even-
Ing for the benent Of the 0erman Pres
Club.
Gabrilowitsch. the Russian ptanist.
Will be the star Of the Sunday concert
Tomorrow evening, He will play the
Tschalkowsky concertS. Ui PauaualL
Leon Rains and Goritx will sing, Hertz
will conduct ,T'',"
The evening world., 1909-03-06
LIFE OF A PuMPLE
Compilations Are Cleared and Pimplss
Disappsar Overnight Without
Trouble.

The dispensers Of poslam, new skin d,p,
covery. AK that notice b. given that NO ono
Is urged to purchase It without first obtain,
ing an experimental PACKAGE Those VIC
have tried It will Ind that the fifty-esas
box on sale at Hsgsman's. Riksr's. Kalish's.
Kinsmans, JunsmAnn's and all drug stores
Is sufficient to cure the worst oasss ss
schema. whore the surface affected ID not too
large The itching ceases on first sppliea.
tlon. 1t will also cure acne, letter, blotohss.
scaly scalp, hives, BARRIERS and very otnsy
form OF Itch. including itching feet. Bsina
.colored and containing no grease, thS
presence Of poslam on exposed surfaces, such
as the face and hands. Il not percsptibls,
Water and soap cannot b. used IN ecn.e>=
tlon with 1t. as these irritats and prolona
skin troubles. sometimes even causing them.
As to the experimental package Of poslsxA,
II can be had free Of charge BY mall of Tia
Emergency Laboratories. 81 West TSsatys
fifth Street, New York. II alone u SUITS
Client to clear the complexion overnight anA
to rid tho face Of pimplss In tvsnty-fns
hours.
The evening world., 1909-03-06
Hamn1erstein to Give Opera Comique
To Prevent Musical INDIGESTION

ItiOu must be directed more and more
10 the modern dramatic works that
~ tract IN themselves How little the
Individual singer counts nowadays In
bringing money into the boX-oilice you
should know as we'll as do. 1t wasn't
good luck or accident but common sens,
that Induced me to produce so many
novelties that have pleased the public.
People charge me with making up
my mind suddenly and stubbornly hold
ing TO my own Views. But ! never
make move without having seriously
thought out what Is likely 20 ne the
result, and common sense Is my invarl-
able guide.
The Boston Situation.
Take the situation in Boston to-day.
was entreated to give opera there
after the close OF my New York season.
said, An right, II you want mo III
come II go | shall take my entire
company. II will cost me 100000. Are
my opera company that they will guar
antee me against loss by buying the
seats in advance? | am not giving opera
to make money, but | am not a rich
man In the up-to-date sense, and | will
not run unnecessary risks OF loss or try
to force opera on an unwilling people,
II there Is not sufficient evidence Of
Boston's desire for me | shall cancel
the engagement.
Hard to Be Pioneer.
ITS rather hard to he pioneer
sometimes" said MIR lIammerstcin, with
that curious smile again. Now, there
are my good friends at the Metropolitan
that compliment me by following In my
footsteps. They try to lure away from
me the artists that | discover. Advances
have been made to Xenatello. Gerville-
Reache, Wales and Gianoli- Galletti, and
even to Mr. Andrews, Of my boX-offlce,
sweat for fear they will be making ad-
vances to me. Wouldn't that be dread
81
The evening world., 1909-03-06
To Cure Constipation
at Home

Stop druggists. Throw away your G. G.
Pills. Cascars, Calomel. Aloes, Advertised
Nostrum or EPSON Salts. There 10 new
way Of getting at constipation. Ask your
druggist for DilaIin. Take one dose only.
You will note first q sense Of having been
completely cleaned out. This IL followed
by q feeling OF ilshtness snd vigor quito
unknown to cathartic users.
After 4 little while you will notice you
don't need to take DllsIin - frequently As
u first Eventually you Won't nssd 70 taks
Dtlaxin q all. The reason for this u d.
iaxin Completely cleans the bowels from the
stomach on down. Thoroughly cleanse the
bowels and keep them cleaned for bun
little while and you bring then ssss 70
Their DUTY IN taia wv naaaa .surss con-
The evening world., 1909-03-06

nr, THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
MANHATTAN. HALL 81 RHSokhx
By sS. &. sE..; Is s.s gs.i $i!.: s.
q ss'i &. YHs lissS q RI: ssS
hiShhsn 1ssinss M! sae ssAst s ss%Ps
RS Ron On ss sssund onaa; q :sS -
w VI : ssy %ia,S sDs,Ss s and asIudas ss: d
for public Inspection. application nay IS
Sc sy any 9eSSs9p ,b Of
In the Borough Of Manhattan. At ths x,,u
:.%sa N No. D'5 Gss%s. 5i: 1 IN
Of a. II S. ss;sSss Of l, Tn ,aas.:
Of hs sn. SsItuSs Il SeS ussa !. Il.
a AZ 'sna fh ss fss anfT saa
e ,hs y. Department, Borough HAN. NJ
xs.sn. e, T., b ,sdgs,,SH Of ~.
Applications for the correction Of ihs 81.
filed at the main office In the borousS II
Manhattan
Applicst lon In relation to the assessed vsir,
the person assessed at the gffics Of ths %.
partment ln the Borouyh where such pssseO
Ink on business IN The city x S New YoerE
the office OF the Department In the BoroaS
where Sueh place q buslnsss IoSstsa *
eept on Saturday. when al appiicaiions mi1S
DO made betTssh 10 M and u 4esA
ss }i H|s,SEH #, 5 5$sg$|t3SESSss,. 4
S g5i4I ,TTsSogMAaz. =.
Commissioners Of raxes And AssssvmsutR
The evening world., 1909-03-06
FOR EDUCATION OF MOTHERS.
Aca envy to Teach Sanitary Methods
of hearing Children.

A meeting OF the committee Of tho
Infants Science Academy was held at
the home OF Mrs. Arthur Dodge, No.
l25 East Thirty-nlnth street. yesterday
afternoon. The committee consists OF
six women, appointed at the last meet
Ing Of the ass ociation. held and organ
ICED last week at the home, OF Miss
Florence Guernsey. The academy was
founded for the purpose OF !mparting
to mothers and to those about to be-
come mothers, In fact, to all women In
the United States intrusted with the
care OF children. the best and most
sanitary methods Of rearing them.
II is firmly asserted by the members
Of this club that the enormous infant
mortality Is largely due to the isnor-
ance Of mothers.
Funds are TO be raised for . perma-
nent academy building.
Mrs. A. N. Palmer. president Of the
Rainy Day Club. Is o member. also
Miss Florence Guernsey, DR.. Agnes
Muller, Mrs, Arthur Dodge and many
otSey4 oS lzowlpApst a. =. -.
The evening world., 1909-03-06
WIFE SAW GIRL ATTACKED.
Caused Arrest Of Husband for Mis-
treating Their Protege.

Charged with having attacked four
teen-year-old Mathide Koenis. who
lives with a sister at No. 23s East One
Hundred and Thirteenth street, Joseph
Rafrano, thlrty.two years old. OF No.
1N East One Hundred and Eighth
street, was to-day held by Magistrate
Steinert, In the Harlem Court In u, 800
bail for examination
Tae police were brought to arrest Ra-
franc and the girl by Ratrano's wife,
Jeanette, who ayers that they had
taken the girl In three days ago. not
knowing she had run away fre- seS
sSsS1a Aepas .. -
The evening world., 1909-03-06
FOR INAUGURATION MAY 1
Speaker Cannon WILLING to Lea
His Aid to Change Date. .

WASHINGTON, March 6. - speajpsp1
Cannon has declared in favor ~
changing the date Of inauguration nro3
March 4 to May 1. and added that a
one Representative In Congress -
this about.
II Witnessed the dreadful weather
conditions that prevailed In 1917. when
deaths" he said. Il recall the HAITI.
son inauguration. with the soakins.
chilling rainstorm, and the snow and lev
gale that made life miserable It Clevc.
lands second Inauguration. II tn
change Of date 10 made II might e. we'll
be, fixed later than April, for even April
rain would cause great discomfort nd
much sickness, and I should think ~
May would provide more certainty
Of fair weather"
The evening world., 1909-03-06
Two Million In Eight Year,,
HALE WANTS SOME FROST,

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Hale. chairman OF the Committee on
Naval Affairs, chairman of the Repub-
lican caucus and acting chairman Of
the Committee on Appropriations. has
had an extremely busy session and left
last night for his home In Maine with
the expectation Of being absent until
March Is.
IT have been pretty closely confined, {"
said the Senator before starting, and
! feel the need OF q little fresh air. Some
people 60 South at this season OF the
year. but I like the frost and Ice and
want to go whore can get plenty Of
BOTH"
The evening world., 1909-03-06
ZENATElLO AND LABIA
SCORE IN vERDrS "OTELLo.r

VerdI's "Otello" was repeated at the
Manhattan Opera-House last night TO
the evident enjoyment OF large audi
ence. Zenatello's fiery impersonation OF
the Moor contastcd well with the win
some Desdcmona portrayed by Labla.
Sammarco as laso also gained earnest
approval
The evening world., 1909-03-06
NATIVE FILIPINO BAND
TO PLAY AT HlSPODROME.

The Philippine Constabulary Band.
which travelled 1900 miles from Manila
to Washington at President Taft's invl-
tation, to be present at his Inaugural
ton. will give concerts at the Hippo
drome tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming. There are eighty-siX native mu-
sicians in the organization, under the
conductorship Of Capt. William Loving
The party, wn!ch numbers more than
one hundred, is n charge Of COL Her
eey and Capts. Fisk and Guerney, OF the
army. The selections to be played In
clude compositions BY Donzetti, Rossini.
Ponchleili. Verdi, Wagner, Paderewski
and Rubinstein.
Gustav Mah!er who is to take charge
Of the to-be-reorganized Philharmonic
Orchestra next season. will lead the or
eanizat!on as 1t stands at the concerts
10 be given in Carnegie Hall on March
81 and April q.
Knapp's Band, which went to Wash.
ington for the Inauguration with the
First Regiment. will give a concert at
Belasco's Theatre tomorrow night, May
Corinne. Dorothy Hoyle and uhrich
Gengens will be the sololsts.
Gervase Elves, an English, tenor, has
been engaged TO sing with the Oratorio
Society in Cigars Dream of Geron-
tious' on March - and in Bach's Pas.
sion" on April S, He Is to give a recital
In Mendelssohn Hall next Thursday
afternoon and will return to London in
time for concert at Queens Hall on
April "A. His wife, who is a sister OF
Lord Denh!gh, comes TO America with
him.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give or.
gan recitals in the Great Hall OF the
City College tomorrow and Wednesday
afternoons. No tickets are required.
The evening world., 1909-03-06

POISONED PAIRING HIS NAILS.
Pairing his hngernails with a pocket
knife, David Merritt, of No. 2l0 Wales
avenue, Jersey City, cut one OF the An
gers on his left hand. Blood-poisoning
set In. and now the doctors say his arm
will have to be amputated.
The evening world., 1909-03-06

Expects II to Prove a Correc-
tive of Grand Opera-The
Works He Will Present to
Be Sprightly and Clean
Talks Of Lures for His Art
isis and Fears for Himself.
The evening world., 1909-03-06
Is Your Health
Worth Toe?

That's what it costs TO get a-weeks
teatment--of CAScARETS. They
do more for you than any medicine
on Earth. Sickness generally shown
and starts frat In The Bowels and
Liver; CAScARETS cure these Ills,
It's 70 easy 10 try-why not start to.
night and have help In the mofulusf
cAscAlRrs iee q box for . svsks n
treatment, all druggists: NEttss seller
The evening world., 1909-03-06
Strauss softenlna EIektra.
The Fate Of Elorld operaa

what 70 to become Of the old horid
operas, you ask? That Is a question
that 10 troubling the director OF every
important opera-house in the world.
Other times other manners seems 10 me
the answer With the gradual disap-
pearance from the sage OF the masters
and mistresses OF bel canto our atten-
The evening world., 1909-03-06

WANTED Boy u or Is years old 70 -
to country; Nght work. Address I. u
box 1854. World. -
The evening world., 1909-03-06

He is prominent officer In several
association. Of property owners. Before
coming to New York ten years ago. he
was an Illinois State Senator. fathertng
the Bankers Liability Act, Days Of
Grace Bill and other needed financial
measures.
The evening world., 1909-03-06
uetp wANTED-hALE.

pRUGGIsT JUNIOR Young man prsfurrsd3
must be 4 hustler; chance for rSod nfesS
imam SUNDAY
The evening world., 1909-03-06
PUBLIC NorlcgS.

WIN ~ - = ~N>>r>~ - . $0Nn,
zas sSFE Ss$ S = Spy 3
MANHATTAN. HALL OF REGORhS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26
SALEM
SHOULD
VISIT

The Salem Board OF Trade, the
Business Mems League and the most
OF the business men have concluded
that IL will be best not 20 undertake
10 celebrate the Glorious Fourth,
as has been done time immemOrial
Inc reason given is that. only a week
later. Salem's Cherry Fair. with a
three-days' program, takes place, ana
coming SO close together Il Is thought
best not 20 have anything In the way
OF a public celebration.
This being the case. The Journal
suggests that Il would be a nice thing
for Salem 10 join some OF her neigh
boring towns in celebrating the day,
showing her patriotism and her good
will towards her neighbors at the
same time. II Is probable that either
Eugene or Albany will celebrate. or
perhaps both, and II would be a nice
thing for Salemites to go visiting. get
more clio ely acquainted with her
neighbOrs, and so be In better shane
for a general movement In aid OF the
whole Willamette valley and the
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26
TOOK PARAMOUNT
INTO THEIR CAMP

A the result OF going TO Jefferson
with crippled team. the South Sa-
lem Fairmount club was defeated by
the Jefferson ball tossers by a score
OF 10 / the one run Salem made be-
ing made on an error OF the Jefferson
team. In the fourth inning Pitcher
Keeton got a Charley Horse" In his
whip arm, and was forced TO retire,
and Elmer Daue took his position,
Although Daue held his end OF the
game up In good shape. the Fair
mount boys were absolutely unable
90 give him support, and the game
was practically "busted" 20 pieces In
the seventh inning, when Jefferson
cOred four men. Smith and LOOney
twirled for Jefferson, and did a
splendid job OF Il apparently. Smith
struck out eight men In seven in
nings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-26
MISS
GILL'S
PUPILS

The art exhibit OF the students of
Miss Margaret Gill displayed In the
windows OF Buren a. Hamilton on
Court street has drawn more atten-
tion and attracted larger crowd
than anything OF the kind ever shown
la Salem All day Saturday the side
walk In front OF the big plate glass
windows vas crowded with Salem 5
beautiful women. all enthusiastic Ia
their admiration and praise Of the
work The horse editor does not pre-
tend % the finer artistic sentiment.
but he can tell when either a picture
or a horse has hair on It's fetlOcks.
and judged by his standard. the dis
play was all In the thoroughbred
class
II would be impossible for one not
up In technique" 10 pass an intelli-
gent criticism upon the relative merit
OF display like that. where the only
criterion Is as TO the measure OF ex-
cellence, Every one forms an Opin-
ion according 10 taste. To the horse
editor the cartoon "A Suffragette
Husbahd" appealed the most strongly.
not on account OF home associations.
but as a work OF art wherein the
faces are 50 expressive, so perfect
that they hurt. The expression on
the old mans face would make a
government pack mule 90 out In the
bush and shed tears.
The still life pictures also appealed
% him more than the Gibson and
other girls Some. indeed most OF
this work Is excellent. and yet, II an
inartlstic mortal might be permitted
20 criticize he would say that the
greatest weakness in any Of these
pretty female faces h the mouths.
However a girls mouth should be- az
Mark Twain says OF hash. the sub
stance OF things hoped for. but never
seen. No man should look below a