davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29

BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.
The bank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
House and the shares sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week of the
preceding two years compare follows:
Mar. q. 90. Mar. 2s '0S. Mar 80 on
Exchanges 81 4T6 033 69 81 BIS 81 e04 55i
Nc sAaTes soie SI5s,02 4,5I9227 6,927, COS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29

TIE FOURTH NATIONAL Rank OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK
The Board II Directors has This day declared quar-
terry dividend of TWO PEI CENT payable and after
AIrli Isl pt9xinao.
books " 2. " this
sIening Al ilu lst. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
THE COBALT CENTRAL MINES COMPANY

It.
The Board Directors O. company have declared
dividend Of per GoJ upon the capital stock
excepting treasury stock payable May 18th. 1909
stockholders record April 18th
1901 The transfer books will close April 18th and
open May 9Th.
THOMAS J MALoNEY Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Csoye3 =nlent bond quotations compare as follow
sjIi those OF = week ago
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
DiUidend Notices.
La Rose Consolidated Mines Company

los Broadway New York
The Board % Directors declared regular quar-
eTy dividend uf three and dividend OF
cent. payable the dav of April. 1903,
the stockholders Of record al the business
April J. 1863 The transfer books will closed
clcse OF business April !. 1909 and reoPened the
opening of business A TTfl -,
Dated March - 1893.
DAVID a DUNLAP secretary-Treastrer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
AMEEICAN IOCONOTINE COMPANY-

- Church Street. New York. March p
The Board Of Directors this day declared quarterly
dividend Of and upon the
preferred capital stock. payable April 1909
ApEil :. 1863 Checks viii be mailed
Transfer books OF the preferred stock viii
p n. april >. 1909 and reopen April % lso9
a
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29

5-75S. .2oa Total sales for the week. 'CnIisted
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
THE ArcH,soN- IoFEKA aSp SANTA FE

Coupons No -. due April ! 1909. from The Atch
son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company GEN
ERAE- MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT. BONDS vi
be PAID and after that date. upon presentation
the Office OF the Company. No. . Nassau Street. Ne
York city X COOPER Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-29
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

giving week tsne
final
cngefh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04

afternoon at 3 o'clock, and one of the
best contests seen here this season Is
promised The Mixtures won the game
a week ago, but the Pirates have been
strengthened by the addition of several
new players, and a battle royal is
scheduled for tomorrow.
On Monday, Labor Day, the Walla
Walla tossers will go to the peniten-
tiary grounds where they will cross
bats with the Mavericks at 2:30 O'Clock.
The game will be the first played on
the new athletic field recently built
there With the new arrangement
many more people can see the game
at much better advantage, while the
field is much larger
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
RIOT ACT READ TO
LIGHT AND WATER CO.
BY MoNTESANo MAYOR

MONTESANO. SepG 4.-The fight
between this city and the Montesano
Light & Water company is growing
fiercer. About two weeks ago the
company prepared to lay it's new pipes
on Main street and dug a ditch there
for just one block long; then left it,
and has done nothing since. Sunday
night Mayor Ninemire had the ditch
filled in, saying it was a constant me-
mace to the travelling public through
the main street At the council meet
ing last night resolution was unani-
mously adopted by which the company
is notified that no wooden pipes of any
description will be permitted. and that
if the company does not within ten
days proceed to lay its water pipes,
which must be of cast iron, class A.
they will not be permitted to lay any
pipes, and that in view of the paving
of Main street the city will hold the
company responsible for any and all
damages on account of delay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
PICTURES or ANCIENT HEROES
TURNED TO WALL ~ TEACHER.
Professor Adrian Says Burbank Sur
passes Washington and Napoleon.

ABERDEEN, Wash. Sept. THAT
the pictures of the old heroes, such as
George Washington. Julius Caesar and
Napoleon Eonaparte, should be re-
moved from school walls. and instead
there should be substituted photo
graphs OF modern heroes" such rs
Luther Burbank. Or. Martin, DR.. Lo-
zier. DIR. Louis Pasteur and Booker I.
Washington, was the startling sugges-
ton of III. A. Adrian. an educator OF
Santa Barbara, Cal. before the Cheha-
lis county teachers institute today.
Adrian, who is a personal friend OF
Burbank. also expressed the opinion
that the picture of Florence Night
ingale should be placed above that OF
Napoleon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04

Negotiations are under way to in
clude the Blair Business college and
the Spokane college teams in the
schedule for the Whitman team while
the latter is in Spokane The Orange
and Blue team expects to play the
three games i'm Spokane in one week.
and will play here about the middle Of
November
This is the first time the second
team at Whitman has taken trip
through this part of the state. and
according to Manager Hawley it will
be made yearly event as long DIS the
games can be scheduled in Spokane
Idaho and W. S. G.. are making ar
engagements to send their second teams
to Spokane this fall, and now that
Whitman has fallen in line. the foot
ball fans here will see some fast
games among the secondary elevens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
NIGHT RIDERS WAR
ON WHEAT PIRATES
Wilson Creek Ranchers Plan Vigorous
Steps to Check Depredations.

WILSON CREEK. Sept. An or
der to cope with wheat thieves who
are operating in this district. the
ranchers are planning to organize a
band of might riders" who VIII pa:roi
the roads from dark till dawn until
the ranchers haul their wheat to the
warehouses. So far this week. George
Khorsen has lost 20 sacks and W. II:
Appling ten sacks of wheat. stolen
from their grain fields. The enter
prising grain 'raisers'' drive into the
fields at night load their wagons ana
hike away i'm the darkness. 1t is al
most impossible to track the thieves
on account of the roads being several
inches deep with dust at this season of
the year and the wagon track is soon
lost or swallowed up by other wagon
tracks. And it is almost equally inn
possible for the fargers to guard
against such losses. especially where
the grain has been Handled with COM
bine and the sacks are scattered over
a half section or more of land.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
INDIAN SWAPS HORSE
FOR SIX BITS IN CASH
Aborigne Then Invests Capital in
Fire water and United States CT
fcers Arrest Saioonmen.

RIVERSIDE, Sept. Sam Come
and Joe Matulys, two special officers
of the government. have concluded a
tour of this country Their special
work was to obtain evidence against
saloonmen who Sell liquor to Indians
who are wards of the government. The
only saloonkeeper in this county ar
rested by the officers is j. F. O'Neill. Of
the town of OkanOgan. The officers
claim to have caught him in the act
of selling whisky to Indians from the
Colville reservation. His bartender
was also arrested to answer like
charge O'Neill will have to answer
two charges and the bartender three
The men had hearing before JUS
tiCe and were bound over to appear in
the United States district court in Spo-
kane on September s. They are at
liberty under bonds in the meantime
The bartender is also under $1,000
county for selling whisky to reser-
walton Indians on July 5.
The officers related after the arrests
how they had seen one Indian sell a
cayuse, saddle bride and chaps for
20 cents. immediately spending the
money for the brand of poison known
hereabout as Indian whisky One OF
the officers also told of the room full
nj saddles. brides. chaps and other par
aphernalia in the rear of O'Neilfs sa-
loon, all the stuff having been pawned
for money to obtain liquor. In the ag-
gregate the stuff is worth hundreds OF
dollars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04

that may result from the union The
fund is to be invested and tn, incrmo
from it is to be paid to the guardia'
of the child for it's benefit I'D educa-
ton until it shall have attained ifs
majority. when it is to receive the sum
of $4,000 and the same am ,urr yearly
thereafter until the full am ,Eat of the
original shall have been exhausted.
If the child dies at any time before
it's majority the fund is u be paid al
once to Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. T. va is u
retain her husbands name
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
BSzP(llH T&N

the worlds greatest sports be put on
a sane basis.
A casual comparison between road
and track racing will show which is
the greater sport and the safer. At
Crown Point no one was killed; Santa
Monica was married by no fatality: last
years Vanderbilt saw no serious ac-
cident: the meet at Lowell last year
was free eYen from spills Yet it is
Importance in the past several seasons
that has not been attended with ser
ious mishaps if not with deaths.
Track Events Mean Little.
And what does the track event mean
to the manufacturers Very little. even
the makers themselves concede. No
amateur driver anticipates speeding his
machine about a concrete track at the
rate of so or more miles an hour. That
, is not why Tom Dick and Harry buy
motor cars. And Furthermore, and car
which cannot stand 10, so CT 100 miles
on a specially constructed track isn't
much of a machine.
Consider on the other hand, the road
/ race. These are held over such roads
as the private driver encounters every
| time he leaves the city pavements
Stock car road races. which have lately
gained such popularity, show in addl-
! ton the regular types of car in rigid
| tests over average roads. And it may
| incidentally be remarked that regu-
| lar stock car which can stand grinC
of from 200 to 400 miles in such cir
cumstances has been tried and found
not wanting.
Which then. is the better race? From
the point of view of the auto owner
the prospective buyer, the manufac
turer and the sportsman, the vote mus
be unanimous in favor of the road race
The blood of the Indianapolis motor
speedway has probably rung the knel
; on track racing in the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
DIVORCE FOR LOWE
AND PAY ECR WIFE.
Latter Gets $4,000 and $50 O0c Is Set
Aside for Unborn Child.

ABERDEEN, Sept. 4.-With the pay
ment of $4,000 in cash and plOviding
for a trust fund of $4,000. Edward
Lowe. jr., of this city, 500 Of Edward
Lowe. multimillionaire, of Grand Rap
ids. Mich was this M ring granted
an absolute divorce from ilic wife,
Katheryn. by Judge irwin. in superiO"
court at Montesano. Mr.. AM Mrs.
Lowe are each 10 years OF age.
The allegations upon which Lowe
brought suit We're not denied by Mrs.
Lowe. He charged incompatability of
temper. that she had appliat; d'srad-
ing epithets to him and mad threat ned
his life. Witnesses who testified or the
plaintiff were Lowe himself AID Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Green.
The terms upon which III, case was
settled provide that the t.'uS. FUND will
be used for the benefit pf any issue
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
UNcON SClOUS MAN
FOUND IN WATER
He Says He Cannot Remember How
He Fell Into the River.

ABERDEEN, Sept 4.-Floating down
the Chehais river. tightly clasping
broomstick John Mackie was dlscoV-
cred this afternoon by Andrew Callison
an express wagon driver, who rescued
the man and found him more dead
than alive. Callison first noticed the
man in the eddy of the river near Ell
liott's slough, east of the city. where
the current directed the log against the
bank. Callison loaded the man into
the express wagon and brought him to
the city police station.
Through aninterpreter Mackie stated
that he left this morning to walk to
Vests logging camp and sal down on
the railroad bridge. where lie thinks
he fell asleep and says tra first he
knew after that he found himself strug-
Cling in the water. When found Mack
lie was almost exhausted by exposure
! to the cold water and could not have
| survived much longer. lie g still at
| the police station and not out OF
! danger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
+; MAN HUNT ENDS
IN EASY ARREST.
Postoffice Robber Captured With Loot
Biames Devil for Misdeeds.

BRISTOL. Sept. 4.-Tfailed through
the woods distance of four miles and
captured on the old Carson place.
Charles Karl Storm. a SWede, "a years
old, is now in Jail at White Salmon
awaiting disposition by government
authorities, charged with robbing the
Bristol postoffice last week When
captured he had all the loot i'm his pos
session. claiming that he started back
once to return it, but the devi, which
possessed him was too strong for him
and would not let him go
The robbery was committed at 81
time when Postmaster Caskey and
about thirty other men ron the sur
est fire. Finding no one about the Of
flee, Storm forced 4 rear dor. broke
open Mr.. Caskey's stron:, box. contain
ing deeds and private papers md $112.-
SO in stamps. rified the ill Ct some
small change, and after eir 'ng himself
to a large bundle of postal cards, all
, marked Greetings from Bristol" and
part of box of cigars and some other
small merchandise. made his escape
Mr.. Caskey discovered the roEoery
! shortly after and gave the alarm 4
posse was formed, which resulted IL
| Storms capture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
sh;col. Mill on whippl. Creek.

VANCOUVER, Wash. Sept IA
partnership agreement has been en-
tered into by three residents to build
a shingle mill at Whipple creek, the
firm or company to be known as the
Whipple Creek Single Mill COMPANY.
The organizers of the company arc
w. L. Spakrs. John Ellis and Mrs. C.
H. Keller. The mill is to be built al
once
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
"a A
IS AUTO TRACK
RACING DOOMED?
KILLINGS Att INDIANAPOLIS HAVE
STIRRED SENTIMENT
AGAINST THEM.
Makers Are Active and vii! Probably
Work Against Events in the
Future-Like Road Races.

Once more track racing has indicted
itself-and on what was supposed. at
the opening of the initial meet, to be
the most perfect motor speedway ever
constructed.
The toll of lives at the Indianapolis
motor speedway has been five. One or
two others are injured and may die of
their hurts And this on a track made
according to the best standards. bank
ed 20 feet high on the turns and with
every safety improvement which in
genuity could devise and money pur-
chase. The speedway cost about $400,-
900. In no respect did the builders
and promoters of the enterprise stint
it, 1t was heralded as the perfect
track
In matter of speed it has proved the
finest motor course ever constructed
Many new worlds records were set be-
fore the banner race--the 300 miles
event for the Wheeler and Schettlel
| trophy-pas called off.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY
MEETS 1ElLiNGHAM FOLK

BELLINGAM. Sept. "A meeting
was held here today at winch Con-
gresham Will E. Humphrey met the
local business men and talked over
the proposition of the city construct
ing bulkheading for the Whatcom
creek waterway This work must be
done by the city before federal ap-
propria ton can be secured for deep
ening the waterway channel. He VIII
discuss Mr.. Baker national park WIN
the local men,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
MERE TOT FEEDS BABE POISON
JUST TO SEE IF IT KILLS "
Infant Son of S. j. Noble Recovering
From Effects Of Deadly Poison.

BELLINGHAM Sept. 4.-The 10
months-old boy of S. ]. Noble, deputy
county engineer. is recovering from the
effects of poison pill given him by a
6-year-old girl Just to see, she too
the little boys mother, whether IL
would kill him. Mamma said III dld
not leave them alone they would XII!
mo and I wanted to see The baby
went to the home of the neighbor girl
and later was found in terrible con-
ditiop nv the brother. who carried the
baby home, where treatment was given
in time to save it's life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
ADDITION TO HOSPITAL
TO COST ABOUT $685. 900

BELLINGHAM. Sept. Nv. /. Eau
master was today awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the annex
to ST. Joseph's hospital, the contract
price being approximately $4,000 This
figure does not include. however, $4,000
already expended for the basement or
an additional sum to be spent for the
heating and ventilation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
FALLING TREE DRIVES STUMP
THROUGH BODY or CHOPPER
Emil korby Meets Terrible Fate -
Timber Near Yacoit.

VANCOUVER. Sept. 4-Whiie chop-
ming trees for the Twin Falls Logging
eomnanv at Yacolt, Emil Korby. aged
% years. was struck by tree winch
he had just cut. He was knocked
across a stump, which was forced
through his body. killing him instantly.
The body was removed to this. city
where il will be embalmed and held
until relatives can be heard from.
Korby was a native of Finland and has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
OcAL OPTION PETITION
At VANCOUVER, WASH

VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. IA
nefition containing 512 names was filed
today with the city clerk. 1t calls Tor
special election November to vote on
the question of license or no license.
It is though the petition has fully 81
per cent of the voters at the last gen.
eral election.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
GONZACA eleven
TO MEET WHITMAN

Football Games Scheduled Hers TOR
Missionaries Second Team.
SPOKANE. Sept 4.-The Gonzaga
college football team Will take on the
strong second team from Whitman
college this fall Manager Hawiey Oh
the Missionaries is busy trying to set
tie three games in Spokane for the
second eleven from Whitman. and the
game with Gonzaga has been settled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
Final Condemnation Of Sport.


What then is the significance of these
several deaths: one driver. two mech
anicians and two spectators?
1t is the final proof that track racing
will never do. For a long time now
many manufacturers have been decry-
ing this phase Of the great sport as
more brutal than bull fighting, gladia-
torial combats or prize fighting. The
A. A A has for more than a season
been 10th to sanction track races. Spec
tators of these events have time AND
again demonstrated that it is the hu-
man lust for blood that calls them to
the big track meets. Motor periodicals
and newspapers have consistently des.
cried track racing for some time.
This is the final straw. Track rae
ing must go, and the sooner manufac-
turers. race promoters and drivers rec
sgnize this fact the sooner will one d
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
Recsipts at state Land Office

OLYMPIA, Sept. 4.-Receipts tor
August in the Office of Land Commits
sioner E w. Ross were $500 OF this
sss.57s went to the perma ae:.t scnooi
fund and $500 to the current school,
fund.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-04
TO PLAY
MIXTURES AGAIN
Walia Waiia and Touchet Teams Will
Cross Bats On the Meador Park
Grounds Tomorrow After
noon.

Arrangements have been competed
for baseball game between the TOu
chet Pirates and Bade's Mixtures on
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-08
MI s,Ao
III iii .sssa sss
sc l R | !. I|.R| R \ 4
President Replies 10 Congress
sIonal Resolution.
NE DID NOT hit At HOUSE


III q ~ II HI ~
81 Called @Ub lecflona Bile by HepreseaSa.s
5$ xlvea WIN. 40 IA "a naIvaia. paciaras I
'sisf, n, 81
no N enesvs = ~ "a III
sessesat Fog RsnoaI . of law Limitjnas
Sss2a ,.s.., y
s
81 aGaxest nv ieif III hey Have Ais3ndd
q ~ n, - Il r.s
I'd s1s - Z
y
"a ~ \ /, ii
ssneaHagb to q the house OF representa-
!. I, &,
40 the House Of Repre- sentatiY es: st5s
al have resolved the olutson sofs the
$3.50 3. ~
Whereas NJ. contained HI Tie
aaf,t iry evil an, ropriation bin which
passed congress az Ats last session ana be-
came & law 1a provision iii referencef to the
employment of the Hsecret service In the
treasury departme and, fSs NJ
The president OF the United States sto the
two houses of congress 1T was stated In;
reference to that provision IT tts not too,
much to say that this amendment has
been Of benefit only and could be OF bene-$
ft only TO the criminal classes and III
was fur ther2 stated ss The chief argument
be. investigated BY secret service man, y.
and sit YVES further stated, 9B But if this H.
not consid ered desirable a special excep-j
ton could be made I'M the law prohibiting
theSuHe of the secret service Force IN In
vestigating members OF congress- Il
would be far better to do this. than: to do
what actually was done and strive to-
prevent % at least to- hamper efrectiyeS
action against criminal s by the executive:
branch OF the government; and
az W hereRs, The plain meaning of the
above words is that the majority OF the
congressman were IA fear Of being tnves-{
etgateds By secret service men and that;
= c Mno.e
tion; and
S$8ssV hsreas; Your commit appointed TO-
.s plea..
and ..n the hearings before f commute ti.
nor N records 81 the house o. sem
ate any !astsacation ct this impsaeh-
sna honoR Ana inses 81 me ne
RI Wheraas. Your com hi ttee wouId Prefer
:1nsorder u make IN intellige nt and COM
assWell Saa 70 the congress. 70 have all
ne information which the president may
Il s Is % ~ sss s5aart
Sseuuestedsto transmit to ths house any
Syidsnsss Slbased his sstate
of the provision y was that the congress-
sners did notss them selves wish to! be In
Investigated Nv 4 secret service men. and
also TO transmit to 1 the house any evil.
Aence connecting any member 81 the
house De Representative Of the Sixtieth
congress with corrupt action IN his off,
whether he has Instituted proceedings FOR
the punishmcr,t Of any such indiyidnaI
by the courts 81 has reported ar,v suehs
alleged delinauencfes to the house of rem
Sesentatiyes. Z