davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
M1TCHES GETS OUT.
Little Falls Man Retreats I'm
der Fire Of NcighbOrs.

Lutte Falls, y. j.. Nov. l5.-CharIes
Matches, one OF the most prominent resi-
dents Of this place, left town this afternoon
after being admonished by a committee or
citizens that his presence here would no
longer he tolerated. Stories told by num-
her Of little girls led 10 this action.
Up 10 the time lie became involved in the
present scandal Matches had stood well in
the community. For twenty years he had
been secretary OF the Building and Loan
Association. vice-president OF the little
Falls National Bank and secretary OF the
Board of Education.
The school board met this evening ana
elected a successor 20 Matches as secre-
tary- All the places he left vacant Will be
filled within a few days.
Matches on Saturday moved most OF his
furniture two and a half miles across the
mountain 10 Montclair Heights 20 the resi-
dence OF his mother-in-iaw. II is said he
intends to make New York City his home
IN the future.
II think jealousy plays some part I'm this
affair" said Mrs. Matches to-day. "My
husband has always been successful in
whatever he las put his hand 10. HIS
father lived here before him and helped 10
build up this town. I have the utmost
faith in my husbands innocence and shall
certainly stick by him 20 the end. lie has
done nothing wrong that ] know of"
This afternoon there was some disquiet
over a story that the county authorities
had begun an investigation and indict-
ments might result. and that there was
serious question as 20 those concerned not
being liable for compromising a felony. No
verlhcation Of this could be had. Assistant
Prosecutor Ralph Shaw lives here In Little
Falls but is not on duty owing TO a death
IN his family.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

request OF the Census Cou1nissicnsr u
give the conference figures az 20 Jswist
detectives was suggested. but this. too. ga
voted down.
To-day the conference will meet az ths
Educational Alliance. where they viii wit
ness the ceremony Of saiutins the nag .,
the immigrant children
A deIegation OF rsbbis from various paris
OF the country visited Ellis Island yester-
Cay % observe the methods OF examining
and caring for the immigrants received AZ
this port The immigrants from the Whits
star liner Celtic and the Anchor liner
Perugia were under examination during tn-
visit. The rabbis did not hesitate 20 ask
questions. and Commissioner Williams and
Roman Dobler. OF the local immigration
bureau. acted as walking Information ou-
resus during the brief visit Of the deiesa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

are dangerous ~ the liberty OF the people
Our penal statutes contain provisions
witch. IL enforced, viii prove efficient to
keep obscene matter from public print. and
when the record Of a proceeding In court
IS not subject 10 the charge OF obscenity
there Is no reason why IL should not be
published. whether it refers TO the prose
crtion or poor man for the theft OF
loaf OF bread or a divorce in high life on
the ground OF promiscuous inhdelity
William Chilvers is opposed 90 the sealing
of divorce papers lie also believes that IL
should be the duty OF a court 10 present
20 the District Attorney such evidence as
he may find i'm a divorce case that might
show that crime had been committed un-
der the statutes Of the state
sometimes a divorce case develops sew
eral instances where the criminal statute
has been violated said he. 1T Is not in
frequently the case that two or even three
correspondents are mentioned in single
case II the papers I'm such cases are made
matters OF public record Il would be much
easier for The District Attorney 10 take ac-
tion. and I believe IL would mean that
many people would be prevented from ar
ranging coilusve divorce actions"
Mr.. NICoLL FAVoRs SEALING.
Delaney NicoiI not only approves OF
scaling divorce papers. but believes that
the law making the statutory act crime
is bad
Il think that the practice Of sealing d.
vorce papers is an eminently proper prac-
tioe," said Mr. Nicoll. 1T is I'm the inter
est Of sound public policy TO prevent public
disclosures OF that sort. I have no sym
patty with the talk against such practice
which arises AZ regular periods
Furthermore. said Mr.. Nicoll, Il do not
think IL the duty of any Judge or any law
yer 10 report disclosures made in a divorce
action TO the District Attorney. The latter
- always AZ liberty 10 act. IL he sees tit.
consider the la- which makes the s,atu-
tory act a crime an anschronism. as in
capable Of enforcement and as A prolific
source OF blackmail'
Il do not think that Tho record OF any
divorce case contains evidence that could
be used by the District Attorney in obtain
ing indictments for the statutory crime,
said Edmund l.. Mooney Of the firm Of
Blsndy. Mooney & Shipman. The District
Attorney might obtain the names of Wit
nesses in divorce cases and have them give
their testimony over again. but under no
circumstances would the testimony in a
civil suit be evidence i'm criminal suit.
THE sealing Of papers in a divorce case"
added Mr. Mooney. should not he con-
strued As incompatible with publicity.
Whether or not the papers are scaled. the
fact is made known TO the world at large
that the unsuccessful defendant has been
proved TO have committed the statutory
act. The principals I'm such acts have
usually got beyond the point OF shame. but
We should consider the reputation and feel
ings II their close relatives. I am in favor
OF leaving 10 the discretion OF the court
whether divorce papers should or should
not be sealed q"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
NATIONAL DRUG SHOW OPENS.

The FIRST National drug show opened last
night ~ Madison square Garden. Fifty
of the leading drug manufacturers In the
country are exhibiting their products. The
entire display Of the Charity organization
Eocietys exhibit on the prevention of
tuberculosis, the demonstration ot the
acousticon. an invention for the deaf. aud
the entire workings of the pasteurization
Of MIX are among the exhibits. The
Nathan Straus exhibit includes the work
ing model OF hts extensive milk pasteuriz-
ing plant. in which milk Is prepared daily
for the philanthropis,'s seventeen infant
MIX depots In the tenement sections OF this
city. " also includes the homa paslaurizer.
invented by Ma. Straus.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
Administer and Velvet Rugs, 9x12,
Wilton (Scamlcss) Rugs, 9X12.
Distinctive Dining-Room Chairs

reproductions in both mahogany and oak. which
copies the work of great designers and makers Also chairs of
modern designs.
fifty distinct styles in mahogany hundred
tyfour oak of which rich and costly while
made for desiring weads and we'll
finished chairs moderate price.
Mahogany different shades those of
shed golden weahered early English and special finish
that be desired We mention Ave styles of note:
LEHMAN" CHAIR-Oginal Lehman
land finished old English and back ST.
chair S24.
The CKAIR-orginal belonged to Robert
Declaration Independence;
Sl9
"HARDWICK HALL CHAIR-Orgna in Harduk Hail. built
by Bes of Hardwck chair. s22 side chair. Sl65o
"CHETHAM" CHAIR-Oiginal Chehams
"BoLINGBRoKE" CHAIR-oginal belonged Boiling
broke chair si9 side chair, SIS
Dining Chairs of Special Interest
number of three patterns at IS per
cent LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES follows:
in
leather shaped
s42Three
SS4-Four
slip shaped
back
shaped
Seventh Gallery New Building.
':::::' mM =: :::: :::::
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
Upton FOR FLAG RAISING.

After a luncheon with some friends at the
Waldorf to-day. Sir Thomas Upton viii be
taken in motor car, conveyed by Bridge
Commissioner Stevenson. John u. Crimmins
and Commodore +. q. Bourne. across the
Greensboro Bridge 10 the plaza ON the
Long Island side, where he WITH take part
I'm the ceremony II hosting the American
flaC on the mast OF the Shamrock III.
which he recently presented 20 the city.
Many yachtsmen will oe present at the
farewell dinner 20 Sir Thomas given to-
night by the Atlantic Yacht Club ut the
LotOs Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
DELAWARE'S FIRST CAPTAIN.

Washington. Nov. l5.-Captain Charles A.
Cove will be the first commander OF the
new battleship Delaware. He is now COM
mandsnt of midshipmen at Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
Ioverr IN 3. a o. BOARD

Baltimore. Nov. 15.-At the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Bsltinors a
Ohio Railroad. held here to-day. the out
going members OF the board Of directors
we're reelected. with the exception that
Judge r. s. I.Ovett was chosen to succ-sd
the late T.. H. Hartman
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
SHOCKS IN CANARY ISLAND.

Icod. Tenerine. Canary Islands. Nov. IS
Heavy earth shocks were felt here yester-
daU.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department.:
ARRIVED
Nov 18th. Missouri at Newport; the Bailey at
Charleston.
Nov. 1.-THE Dixie and the Cuttlefsh az Charles
ton. the Dolphin az Washington.
Nov. 1.-THE Msyhower at Washington
SAILED
Nov I3-The MayfOWer from the navy yard,
New York. for Washington.
Nov 1.-THE Eagle. from Kingston for Cristo-
bal the Vicksburg. from Acapulco for San
Jose de Guatemala.
The Cheyenne placed out OF commission a, the
navy yard. Mare Island
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
Eight Car Lines Each Way
Direct to Store.

Judging from the
Trend of the New
To,s Santo Claus
Win Com e This
Year 10 Q Friaq
MoChiae.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

Oh yes, trout are earnivorous and
will eat any kind of meat.
In the troughs are placed tin OBJ
structions, which give the water as
it flows through, a swifter or more
sluggish movement, which is done in
order that the water may have as
near a movement as possible as ma
ture gives it.
The water for the hatchery is taken
from one of the park lakes and is
purified before it enters the building
The system installed recently is a
new idea and is giving perfect sue
cess.
Arrangements have been made by
which many of the large trout now al
Walla Walla in October and placed
in the lakes at the park.
Mr. Wolf and Warden Whitney fee
very proud of Their family and will
be sorry to part with them on mex,
Saturday, when they will be distrib-
uted in the different streams in the
trio of counties. The hatchery viii
then be ready for a second lot OF
eggs which are expected in July.
After the fish are placed in the
ponds CT the lake the local hatchery
VIII be independent as they will take
all the eggs needed from the park
lakes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
Finch Party,
Saturday

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Osgood, Laurel avenue, valley
Home addition, Friday evening, a Large
company of young people were enter
tanned at Progressive Finch. Miss
Gertie Vanderford and Libby Bennett.
wining the honors. Delicious refresh
ments were served at II o'clock and
social hour spent by the merry guests.
who thoroughly enjoyed the event
Those pr, sent were: Walter Hehorn.
Roy Morton, Frank Yenney, Mniard
Wi,dron, Mr. Derrick, Ray Mohegan.
Carl Porter, Hite Davidson, George
Ozgood, Royory Csgood, Gertie Var
derford, Ethel VanderfOrd, Linda Aer-
rick. Libbie Bennett, Adeline Soiberg.
Carrie Johnson, Rebecca Johnson
Susie Shelton and Ethel Osgood-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
Better Sleeper Service on N. p

The travsle rs from Walla Walla TO
Seattle last night over the NOrfhern
Pacific were agreeably surprised to
find they had no longer to put up with
two sections in the Spokane sleeper
but instead had four sections in an
additional car and more if it was re-
uuired. Besides the sleeper drawing
room accommodations were also furn-
ished. The first intelligence Of the
action on the company to put the
additional cars back on, was received
by General Agent S. B. Caldcrhead
Saturday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
TWO ASSOCIATIONS
Continued From Page Six)

Continued From Page Sky
~~~~.~s~~s"s~~~'>~~~e>
believed that when eXiled from their
land, God was not with them, but His
word was given them that He would
be with them as a sanctuary. The
Christian is Christ's man. Wherever
he goes there Christ goes"
The doctor spoke briefly of the
boundless domain open to seekers after
truth. Formerly the anc ents believed
that beyond the Pillars of Hercules
there was nothing, and inscribed on
them NE plus ultra" but wnen Coll
unbus sailed west and discovered the
New World, it was necessary to erase
the me" and leave the saying Plus
ultra''-more beyond. He used this
story as an Illustration of the truth
that the student, the further ne goes III
his search for knowledge. finds still
more beyond him that he never
dreamed of.
The speaker expressed the wish that
he might be a rich man, in order thai
he might do the work which he feit
that material wealth made it possible
for one to do. He set up as standard
of success the use that is made of that
which we nave surrounded ourselves
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

kin w who yuC r3eaE-Benjamin p
" off. Your irfcrmant will tell you,
3Cu will find HIN over in that little
red building amcng the lakes" and
if you get up to the door with nut
Ben seeing YOU you will find him
either bending over trough intent
on studying some of the patients"
or regulating the water i'll some Of the
troughs Again he mign. be deep
in the study of his procession with
several books spread out before HIM,
or you might be almost shocked tn
death by seeing him sailing the
fish" No gentle reader, not Sailing
down the fish, The fish are in as
much need of salt, as much as the
baby needs milk.
Soon to Leave Hatchery.
1t is not astonishing to be told any
more that "One half the word does
for that is old, but it is safe bet
that one-tenth Of the penpla Of Waila
VI ALA do not know how SupernteuG-
ent Wolf and his 10000 fish ire pros
pering on its face it looks to the
visitor as though Mr.. VOLTS work:
all goes for nothing, for although he
has cared for these fish 81 ace htfci c
they were Matched, and is caring for
them almost night and day now. in
Il few more days he must part with
e. cry one Of therN, when they arc big
Enough to take care Of themselves
and turned into the many streams in
Walla Walla, Garfield and Columbia
counties. After these are distributed
he will commence all over again, and
so it goes, almost the year round. On
May 25 there arrived at one of the
local stations, several large shipping
cases which were ice cold and labeled
Handle With Care These crates
were packed in ice and Mr.. Wolf was
at the station to meet them. The
cases were hurried to the hatchery
and over 10000 eggs were at once
taken out and distributed through the
troughs, in wire baskets. The eggs
were the direct result of Game War
den Whitney. who several months
| ago prevailed upon State Senator w
L. Jones to let the local hatchery
| have 10000 eggs from the government
hatchery at Baker Lake. This is the
| first and only eggs received so fal
| this year, although the local hatchery
has a capacity of 100000 per year.
AS stated above the eggs were plac-
| ed in wire baskets, which were hung
| in the troughs, almost all under water
| a few inches from the bottom of the
| trough. When the fish Matched they
| fell through the wire bottom into the
water below while the egg stayed lr
the basket. 1t is not often the fish
need to be fed before being turned
Iout, but when they do, hard boiled
| gg or puIverized liver is fed them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

In closing the speaker told the beau
tiful story of Margaret Winston. the
girl martyr of Scotland, who went To
her death because she would not re-
nounce what was, she neld, to be right
Hers was the better possession be
cause she was conscious of herself.
and was guided by her soul, and as -
Christian, ee'ng the truth, was a
sharer in Gods life.
1--WE are not richer in our souls ex-
cept as our possessions become instru-
ments for that souls work"
The chapel was we'll filled. many Of
the tOWnspeople being present in AL =
dition TO the members of the Christian
associations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
WALLA WALLA FISH
HATCHERY OPERATIONS
Local Hatchery in Charge of Benjamin
7. Wolf-Thirty Thousand Rainbow
Trout Being Cared For.

Would you like to see 10000 rain
bow trout. measuring from a quarter
to a half an inch in length. trout that
a year from now will afford sport to
the fishermen of Walla Walla, Co
lumba and Garfield counties for
some time to come; trout that are be-
ing cared for and raised right here Ii
Walla Walla?
Would you like to see one of The
best fish hatcheries in the state
of Washington, and be guided through
it and have every detail of this inter
esting study of the finny tribe ex-
planned to you by one. of the most
competent deputy fish wardens in the
country and superintendent of the 10
cal hatcheries?
II so. take on tTernoon off some u
these days whe1 :: is hot in town ;rd
darestic affairs are slack, and go oIt
tn the Walla Waila hatchery and ask
fol- Ben Any person you ask vii
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
THE EVENING STATESMAN WALLA WAIIA WASHINGTON
REAL ESTATE-continued.

TWO b-1ACRE TRACTS;
best land in Walla Walla
valley; subirfigated; plenty
Of water; on car line. $500
down. balance, good terms.
121-4 ACRES CHICKEN
ranch on car line; price $500
$4,000 dc Vn. Best buy in
valley.
Two ONE-ACRE TRACTS
$500 per acre; one third
cash; terms Oh. balance.
TWO LOTS IN EAST WALL
Ia Walla; $25 down; balance
$40 Per month. Price. $3.50. A
snap.
FOUR-ROON HOUSE, LOT
50x120 in Green's First Ad-
dition; $3.50 down; balance
$40 per month.
TWO LOTS, FINEST LEFT
In the city; one block distant
from car line. If you do not
want to pay a good stiff
price for the best, pray do
not bother US.
THESE ARR. ALL SNAPS.
Call and see us at once.
LEONARD E. LATHROP
Room and 2, Jones Big.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
Odd Fellows Meet.

ST PAUL, June I'm Minnesota oda
Fellows are gathering here today for
the annual session of the grand lodge
and three affiliated branches of the or
der. which will meet here during the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
WOLFE, vALAER G. BROOKE.

$50 per acre for 800 acres of good
wheat land, miles of town; 125 acres
in summer falloW wheat; shallow
well. fenced hog tight, orchard, shade,
good improvements. One-half cash.
A choice farm of 10 acres, adjoin-
ing F'reewater; fine improvements,
abundance of water, choice fruit and
garden land, and not rocky. Price
only $1,000.
WOLFE, VALAER & BROOKE
Paine Building, Phone 1921.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
WORTH ANDERSON &. co.

We have good lots only five blocks
from Main street from 5000 to 1925;
on easy payments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
WILL SELL PlANo.

Mrs Bert LESSEE has de-
eided to dispose of her piaiio
on June Is. The piano Is
brand new one and has never
been used. 1t will be par
gain for somebody. For par
ficuiars see Levi Malone at
the city hail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

Here is a fine stock farm consist
ing of $40 acres; SO acres in timothy,
20 acres pillow land, abundance of
running water, good springs / IL
miles from postoffice, good outside
range, good 8-room house. large barn,
that will hold so tons of hay. There
are 100000 feet of timber on this
land. This is one of the best stock
ranches in Oregon. VIII take some
Walla Walla property as part pay
ment if desired. If interested call at
our offices for prices and terms
New 7-roOm house, large lot, good
lawn and shade. $1,000. Half cash,
balance on easy terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

The Classified Columns VIII mo
what you want to buy 81 md puyeK
for what you want 90 sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

$3.50 will buy good Groom mod
ern house. good barn.. beautiful lawn
and shade and in one of the best res
idence districts in the city. See this
before it is too late.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
w.. HOUSE CLEANING
OSTEOPATHS

-~>>>~.,oo 70 6OPATHS 20
the r r. COON GRADUATE OF
L. K ,s,.-eriGan School of Osteopathy
cesSfnIH,, Mo. All diseases sue
rep s'iS treated. Diseases CO wo-
& 9rgIeeialty. Office over Hang
OFF, - Ionoompson's store. Phones
rromnt1,,.5 20. Res. 1863. Outside calls
Cons,,I.sS. answered. day or night
''''on and examination free.
60 If oh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
REAL ESTATE-continued.
G. E. DlMMITT REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY.


TATE COMPANY.
36-F
ESQ acres of extra fine wheat
and alfalfa land, 200 acres of
this place is rich bottom land
with plenty of running water.
80 acres in summer fallow, 40
acres in alfalfa, 5 acres in or
cEprd and acres in gar
den. Good house and barn.
Situated II miles southwest of
Walla Walla, miles west of
Freewater, near Vincent Chap
ell. Reasonable terms.
SIT.
10 acres Of fine irrigated
fruit and garden land, with
$50 bearing trees. All kinds
of fruit. 5 room house and
big barn. On state line, ga
miles from car line This
beautiful tract for $4,000.
One half cash and balance on
easy terms.
32-H
New six-room bungalow,
plastered with large base
n1ent and fine bath Modern
in every respect and one of
the best locations in the city.
Just across the street from
Whitman college on Isaac's
avenue. This is an exceptional
bargain at 100000.
L-R.
Nine fine lots in East Walla
Walla, $325.00 EACH. $500
cash and $500 per month If
taken at once.
Choice lots in all parts Of
the city.
C.. e. DlMMITT REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY.
Rooms 202-203 Ransom Bldg.
Phone 145.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
BARN FOR RENT

Ino ahN FOR RENT. PHONE 45s.
HulFe for Mr.. Fish. #
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

sENTS AND AWNINGS 81
JOIN S t,iCES ARE THE BEST"
" smith Co, 80 E Main St.
5-1o-6-10 chg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-AT THE OXFORD CAFE. 6
w. Main St, place where you can
get the best merchants lunch in
the city for 25 cents. 5-11-6-11 oh.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

C0ACHMAN WANTED-RY BUSINESS MAN
who demands carefulness and sobricty ia his
cmpl0yc Must know how to care for Auto AG-
dress III ID 46 this Office
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
FOR SALE-Live Stock

GOOD SPAN DRAFT HORSES. AID
dress The Davis-Kaser Co. 5-25 ts oh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

FOR SALE - 20 SOWS HEAVY
with pig. Shady Nook Farm. one
half mile west of College Place If
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

1914 ACRES CHICKEN
ranch on car line; price $500
$4,000 dc Vn. Best buy In
valley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14
BARGAINS IN WAllA
WAlLA REAL ESTATE.

1 acre tract in city limits.
has city water. Terms $40e
down. Balance monthly pay
ments. Price $1265.00.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-14

Two ONE-ACRE TRACTS
$500 per acre; one third
cash; terms Oh. balance.