davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

nimum discount to per cent from SIs
per cent while the Imperial Reichs-
bank reduced it's minimum. to 4 per
cent from Az per cent. Not many
weeks ago we had the abnormal sit
uation of standard investments yield
ing less than the money market cost
of carrying them. That was sub
stantiaI warning that the price level
of securities was too high. Today we
have the reverse situation, invest
ment stocks easily carrying themselves
with no reasonable expectations OF a
change in these conditions in the near
future. Money is now returning to
this center from the interior. having
completed it's annual crop function;
the declines that have taken place in
cotton as we'll in the stock market
have released a large volume of funds.
It requires, for instance, 20 to Is per
cent less money to carry stocks than
when the market was at it's recent
high level. Furthermore, trade is not
so active as to at all threaten the mon
ey situation, and it seems a fair as
sumption that the money supply dur
ing the next few months will be quite
ample to comfortably ike care of the
stock market as we'll as of trade.
Meanwhile il is of interest to note
that there is no longer present a dis
position on the part of some leaders
as shown during recent periods of
stress to Withdraw funds from circula-
ton as a matter of individual prudence
and preparation for possible disaster
in the market as whole.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

with the cloth until the skin tingles a
little This win bring color to the face
that will last an entire evening and if
the treatment is persisted in the cheeks
will often become permanently rosy.
The appearance of the neck can be
greatly improved by salt aud milk
bath. Take a glass of milk. warn K
slightly. and dissolve one teaspconful
of salt in it. If the neck is maesa geo
regularly with this mixture il win
grow white and firm and that Drown
tinge that disfigures so many other
wise pretty necks, will gradually fade
away
twice week will make the teeth white
and polished, and the gums rosy and
healthful.
If the hair is too oily and lacks tone,
give it a salt shampoo. A common salt
shaker is the most convenient utensil to
use for this purpose. Sprinkle the salt
through the hair and then brush the
scalp and hair thoroughly until it has
all been removed The hair will be
fluffy and have a fine luster. Shampoos
of this sort should not be INDUCED in
oftener than twice a month.
Salt is also an excellent thing to
use to keep the hands in good condi-
ton. If for any reason the skin feels
drawn. if you have been washing out
anything and have been obliged to
use strong soap or washing powders,
always rinse the hands in a little salt
water to neutralize the alkali from
the soap and the skin will at once be-
come firm and smooth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17
People Prominent In
.....Public PathS..,.

You must not mention the name of
Judge Walter III. Sanborn around &c
Broadway if you do not wish to be
told to make noise like hoop and
roll away, for Judge Sanborn, like
Judge Lands. is a persona non grata
of the most pronounced type about
those environs Twenty six Broadway.
you will understand, is the official abode
of the Standard Oil company, better
known as the Oil trust
AS a United States judge. Walter
Henry Sanborn-he> likes for you TO
call the whole name right out-has
rendered many important decisions, but
none which has put him SO much in
the lime light as his recent broadside
against the Standard Oil company
And the case comes up again on March
IA. Someone once said that the best
law is the best common sense, and ever
since he has been on the bench that
has been Judge Sanborn's construction
OF it,
The judge comes from the west, of
course, and like many potent men of
that section, he could have kept his
bankroll in a false tooth when he be-
gan The youngster worked his way
through Dartmouth college by tutoring
other students who had money and
lacked brains, and was graduated as
valedictorian in 1867. Then he taught
school sand studied law, until he was
able to go to his uncle, General John
B. Sanborn, in ST. Paul. With his sheep
skin. The rest of his career as d prac-
Using lawyer was that of ten thousand
other successful practitioners. He only
stepped aside from the pleasant and
profitable pursuit of law to take a
fiutter in town politics. Whenever a
municipal improvement was needed,
and the intellectual giants in the alder
mems chambers couldn't see it, San
born was sent to the city council from
the ST. Anthony's hill district-the silk
stocking ward of st. Paul. And he al
ways made his fellow aldermen so very
uncomfortable that they agreed to the
improvements he wanted just to get
rid of him.
He plays golf to keep his equator
from becoming redundant, and be-
tween times digs hard in his office.
And, to keep his hand in, he likes to
go into society. There isn't his equal
in the wide northwest for keeping
dowagers quiet while their wards get
happy-and if some one else will take
the dowager Judge Sanborn can jolly
the ward. In 1874 he married Miss En-
lily Bruce of Milford, N. H, and four
children have been born to them.
Every summer they spend their time
On the old Sanborn place at EPSON,
where Judge Sanborn has a good law
library-that he may not get rusty. For
he is a believer in the gospel of hard
work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17
Grain in San FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Wheat
firm. Barley firm.
Spot s-wheat-shipping
100 90 197 1-2; milling barley-feed
81 IL a LAO; brewing lao % 1411-2
Oats-red 1.5O q 1.6O, white 1852 IL O.
170 black 1.50 90 $50.
Receipts-four or. SKIS. 1000; bar
ley ctls. 1920; oats ctls., IS; beans
SKIS $50; potatoes, SKIS. 1910; bran
SKIS so; middling, SKIS. 65; hay, tons
1855; hides, No. SIS.
Millstuffs-Bran $3.50 @ 27.50; mid
dlings 33 % $500; hay-wheat II a
1900; wheat & oats II a 1900 alfalfa
9 "a 1900 stock O. 900; straw per
bale so % rs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

Billie Burke in Mrs Dot begins
her third week at the Lyceum thea
ire. AS Mrs. Dot she is a fascinating
young widow in whose path all the ira
ditional obstacles of true love are
waiting. Her circumvention of them,
especial her way of baking the pur-
suit of the young man who elopes with
her young mans fiancee, is very
amusing. With a poker and carving
knife she destroys an automobile. but
she stops the chase
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
HAS CHEERFUL COLOR

, unwise or dangerous features may be
exposed and eliminated before they
are placed upon the statute books. Ii
is a safe assertion that when the adj
ministration's measures are finally en-
acted they will spell increased vallp
and solidity for the higher class of
securities that are traded in ON the
New York stock exchange President
Taft's federal incorp oration bill will.
III my opinion. be as drastically chang
ed in it's provisions before it gets
through congress as it is drastic in it's
original form, and when the sting
is eradicated it will be perfectly
harmless TO the stock market, but
beneficial to the securities dealt in
at the New York stock exchange.
And we are justified also in taking
an equally broad and liberal view of
the result of the litigation soon to be
finally decided by the supreme court
of the United States What will be
lower courts are sustained? What will
be the worst" if the Standard Oil
company and the American Tobacco
company are informed they have been
operating on illegal lines? We already
have the answer in the decision of the
Northern Securities case in which the
court merely required that affairs
must be put in proper legal order;
property was not cOnfiscated and
tant degree losers. Affairs were
quickly adjusted in legal way and
the roads continued to do business and
make money for their many owners.
There is no logical reason to expect
a different result in the cases now
pending, even if, as already noted, the
worst happens. On the other hand,
these approaching decisions will in
any event have the compensatory
benefits that they will provide an in
depreciation by the highest tribunal
of the land on the highly controversial
question of what the Sherman anti
trust law does in fact forbid. When
the decisions that, as alleged, have
been causing such nervousness are fl
nally rendered, other corporations will
in any event know whether they are
controverting the law, and if SO will
have ample opportunity in an orderly
cation that shall be perfectly legal.
The ultimate result of all this agita-
ton cannot fail to rebound to the
soundness of securities as investments.
An agreeable feature of the week
has been the purchase o. bonds and to
some extent investment stocks by Par
is, Berlin and to a rather more restric- |
ted degree by London. These purchas- |
es are entirely apart from the arbi-
TRACE dealings on the stock exchange. |
In the latter the purchases materially |
outdistanced the sales and the net ag-
gregate purchases on both accounts !
have been sufficient to materially mod
ify sterling exchange rates. Money, |
both at home and abroad seems to j
have entered a prolonged period of
ease. significant indication being the !
reduction this week by the governors
of the Bank of England of their mi |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

II. b. Warner and Alias Jimmy
Valentine enter their sixth week at
Wallack's next Monday. Young Mr.
Warner makes Jimmy such a likable.
cleancut chap-and this in spite of the
fact that he is frankly confessed
bank burg,ar-and Miss Laurette Tay-
lor shows Rose Lane in so engaging a
light that there is no reason why
Alias Jimmy Valentine shouldn't be
the success it is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17
(Henry Clews.)

NEW YORK, Feb. lit is a source
/ of qualification to once more be able
to take q more cheerful view of the
broad financial outlook. Fluctuations
in prices of securities from day to day
accidents may still happen; but there
are distinct indications that the storm
is clearing Indeed the weight of I'M
certainty and dread has already meas
urably lightened and the more general
disposition in usually conservative cir
Giles now is to appraise the controlling
factors OF the security market in a
calm, a sane. manner.
This does not mean that the funda-
mental situation itself has suddenly
changed. The real change is temper
amental, affecting chiefly the popular
Interpretation of the situation. Threat
ened legislation, having been the pre-
text for numerous concerted drives
against a highly nervous market is
now being appraised at its real value;
and it is found that apprehensions
have had slight tangible basis The
real influence behind the recent rapid
and serious break in the stock market
was the fact that important interests
had forced the price level up to a point
not justified by divident returns, eth
was we'll known to these interests.
Amidst artificial enthusiasm they were
successful in distributing a large par.
of their securities among weaker hold
ers, who have since been compelled to
take pretty severe losses, which they
should charge off to experience ac-
count and profit thereby: their en-
forced liquidation created a situa,
ton that at times fell little short of
decentralization. Having sold out at
high prices these large market inter-
ests were not averse to taking the
commitments and of repurchasing their
supplies of securities at the resultant
declines, extending in the instances of
some standard stocks 20 to 80 points
from the high prices reached There
upon the fear of adverse legislation
became OPPORTUNITY unsettling and
was insidiously encouraged to take re-
sponsibility for the .demoralized con-
ditiOns being ably seconded by equal
ly distorted views of the disorder to
result in the event of the supreme
court sustaining the lower courts by
declaring the Standard Oil and Ameri-
can Tobacco company illegal combina-
tions on the ground that they restrain
trade. The absurity of this undue
anxiety has already been indicated in
these advices. 1t is worth while, how
ever to once more look the legislative
situation frankly in the face, begin
ming with the administration propos-
ed new laws. Best information from
Washington is that neither the admin
istration's railroad regulation bill nor
the federal Incorporation bill will be
enacted at this session. The object
of their Introduction has been to sub
discussion and criticism by which their
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

The Southern MarloWe engagement
for the Academy this week includes
Tanning of the Shrew" and 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice" The Southern Mar
lowe production of Romeo and Juliet
has already received its recognition.
In this as well as their other Shakes
pearian productions no little of the
Southern MarloWe success is due to
attuning their entertainment to the
sympathy of an everyday audience
while still following the traditions as
ISOLATED with Shakespearian presenta-
ton. Miss MarloWe, acknowledged to
be the first of the present day Juliets.
and Mr.. Southern's Romeo. looked upon
as ranking beside his finely drawn
Hamlet, give to the tragedy strong
romantic appeal. The supporting
company includes Rowland Blackstone,
William Harris, Frederick Lewis, Eric
Bind, Malcolm Bradley, Sidney Math-
err Albert HoWson, Norah Lamison,
Alma Kruger and Mrs Engenie Wood
ward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

a spanking breeze in her nautical farce
comedy. 1.-The Inferior Sex" at Days
The concensus of opinion is that she
has never had a play SO worthy of her
talents as a commeJsenue She will
remain at Daly's until early in the
summer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

William Collier, who is always "A
Lucky Star was never more so than
in the play of that name which is at
the Hudson theatde. "A Lucky Star
gives William Collier an opportunity
on the canals of Holland, with back
ground of beautiful scenes and an ac-
compartment of pretty girls all chap
eroned by a Scotch aunt (Marjorie
Wood obtained by advertisement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-After an alb
sence of several months-long, weary
months to her many admirers-in that
outer theatrical darkness known as
the one nights" Miss Mary Manner
ing has returned to us in a delightful
play. bringing with her another stage
favorite. Charles Richman, as her
leading man. a Mans World which
Miss Mannering is presenting at the
Comedy theatre is certainly the best
play that she has had for several
seasons-One of the best of her career,
in fact 1t is written by Rachael Croth-
ers. who is best known perhaps as
the author of The Three of Us" "A
Mans World" tells the story of one
woman who declined to accept the
double standard" of mora,s-one for
men and another. for women-even
though her declination took from her
the man she loved.
MIR. Charles Frohman, who announc-
ed before he sailed for England last
week that he will produce "Canticleer"
i'll America next season. WI begin his
repertoire season AT the Duke of
York's Theatre, London. nex> Monday
night and number of his stars are
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

John Mason continues his engage
ment at the Hackett theatre in his
new starring vehicle, None So Blind"
In the role of John Howe, the master
full civil engineer, Mr.. Mason has been
endowed with character that gives
him excellent opportunity for his pow
erful acting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

The bill at the Plaza Music hall this
week is headed by Taylor Granville
and company in 1.-THE Star Bout" ro-
nance of the prizering. Consul the
Great, the intelligent monkey, does his
tricks. Middleton, Spellmeyer and
company in "a Texas Wooing" have a
sketch which is full of interest and
dramatic situations. Terry and Lam
bert present a protean novelty entitled
English Types Seen Through Ameri-
can Eyes" Paurs Six Juggling Girls
come direct from the Palace theatre
Sam Stern is a character comedian
whose Hebrew and Italian specialties
are we'll done. The Maryvilles, living
marionettes only twenty-five inches
high, have unique turn. while Honey
Johnson, THE Man With the Golden
Shoes" completes the program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

THE Chocolate Soldier at the
Casino is rapidly approaching it's 2OOth
performance. Its music, of a higher
class than is usually found in musical
plays, has made is justly popular
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

Classified Ads. for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-17

planning to send him congratulations
and bouquets
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
VOLUNTARY SURRENDER
One Of Prisonert Escaped From Coun
~ Jail Returns From Memphis
and Gives Up.

one OF the escaped Jail birds volun
tarily returned to eat at Ben Jones
boarding house after having escaped
from the county jail a few days age.
The prisoner was Hayward Hill a
young negro who was put in jail
charged with burglarizing Clarence
Iettits andf Stone Bros. grocery
stores.
He tells the story that Frank
Davenport awoke him about o'clock
and told him he had dug out a plaae
in the hall and he could get out He
got up and went out, but saw nothing
ftrther of Davenport or the others,
He went down to the Illinois Central
depot got upon the tender Of the loco.
motive of a south bound train and I'M
observed by the engineer CIR fireman
got into tool box on the tender and
rode into Memphis. Tenn. where he
had an uncle. The uncle didn't need
him so he beat his way back to Cairo
arriving here Sunday morning. HI
went to an uucle's house in Future
City and sent word to his mother who
lives on Twentyfrst street west Il
Walnut, to come TO him When his
mother saw him she told him to 60
with her and she took aim down to
the county jail and turned him over
TO the iailer who put him back IN the
same cell he had previously occu
pied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
MONKS AND NUNS
BEING EXPELLED
ESTIMATED BETWEEN 5000 ANc
5000 WILL BE DRIVEN FROM
PORTUGAL - ROYAL FAMILY
YACHT LEABES GIBRALTAR.

Lisbon, Oct 9.-The expulsion OF
monks has begun Several hundred
nuns have been depored Cardinal
Ne 0, ex.pariarch OF Lisbon, Bishop
Beta and other residents have been
expelled
1t is estimated that between 5.oe9
md coos monks al nuns VIII be ex-
PEELED
Senior Barreto the new war min.
lister estimates the killed ana wound
Ell in the revolution al 500,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

and other deliaacies. bur tie stalu
prevented him from proceeding We
iaf HE was caught hally while tG%'
ng To- crass stream There vas
more water la the stgea y i4an usna
and much OF The farmers Hrodta
was swept away wacn he attempted
to torl it. The produce DESTROYED
consisted tor the most part Of
no tie value of Si75,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Fitzhugh Lane went some whore
III the state Of Arkansas yesterday
for fine purpose Of getting narrei,
He ala not give the information as 70
the Identity Of the young lady or eX,
actly where she resided. He will re-
turn to Cairo Friday with his bride,
Mr., Lane is a salesman at + S, Haas
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

Here's q happiness the touNtaia n
lie The builder Of tissue L never
'ails IN dispe the hlues for its the
aniiGote 20 vapcrs Of meianoho'i1 ts
the sUus rsys piercing the clerA 81
darkness the message 81 love Of life.
health and contcntment5 III it's ab-
sence nothing can thrive; it's the sonl
mate, the symbol, OF clear con
science,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
asna.a nann rrer N. o..

Hsrdsa DaWn rr2~ chs F5sA
Tic fear ~ ne 5a1S ha7 astaa lo9g
7flcs Tile reason fer that fear has
gong Just as t14 dogs habit q turn
ing round ana round before Ge Hes
down To s,aep he's lasted since The
time when his a~e stors the wild
Wotdcss used Is turn round and
round in the deep drifte1 leaves Of
the forest to make warm sheltered
beds to sleep In The habit has lasted
tong after the mech Ter II IS over. and
en- TIE smeoth hearth the dos still
terms round and round
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10

WANTED Man past 80 with horse
and buggy 70 sell stock condition pow.
der in Alexander county Salary s7e
per month. Address sol Unity Bldg.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
i SOCIAL o4ND Personal ~

!, r. G ward, who has been in the
Marine hospital for some time, al,
ficted WITH rheumatism is out
| again.
Mrs. stephen I.rd Of Twentyfftn
st2cet viii leave today for ST. Louis
Ito sit friends. she viii be gone
week or longer
Roy Williams the contractor, ae-
con panied by his wife, spent the
past two days in Cairo They re-
Turn to Normal Ill., today.
Elmer Beare. brother Of Mrs. c. L,
Martin Of the Cairo Motor Car Co,
Ireturne to his home az S. Louis yes
terday, He returns home to com
plete hts studies at school
Mrs. Helen Brookins Of ST. Louis
who has been visiting here lett yes.
terday for her home accompanied by
her cousin Mrs / III Wagner Of 915
Commercial avenue, who will be her.
guest for several weeks
Chas, Brown, formerly al this city
spent Sunday here renewing oldI
friendships. Mr. Brown now holds Q
lucrative position With the HoosIer
State Lumber CO., OF indianapolis 4
with headquarters in New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hrgaes OF
Barlow. KY arrive rms evening 20 /
Wis Mr.. anil Mrs. a. W. Hurley. Of
Fourth street and Washington ave
nue.. They are en- route to EanyeA. /
Pueblo and other points west Mr.
tiughes. is station agent at Barlow
fer The Illinois Central
Hank Goethe who has been con
fined to his nome for some weeks.
was out Saturday. being prompted TO
leave his home IN order to qualify as
q voter by registering lie was able
TO visit his place Of business. and
there is room to believe be is on
the roa,l 70 complete recovery.
Mrs, Bruner was In the city yester-
lay to spend the day with her hus
band, pr, Josef Bruner, She left last
evening for Metropolis with Ger
daughter Or FWner goes to Mat
toon today on business. but Will re-
turn to Caro- to complete The work
on ST. Joseph's church organ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
Help Must come From wI.si1.

~ = WV WIFE 7 y " " TEVIT n
No one can help us as much as our
swn determination TO find the best
way out. II is often wasted time 10
ask advice. yet the explanations we
make "a others may clear up our own
vision II YOU are IN trouble. ask your,
telf II this could not be some act O,
late to turn you On a better path
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
FALL MILLINERY.

Blu, yorG fall hat from US and save
money. Prices are the lowest and
YOU may be presented with a fine
$4,000 hat. w Il save any purchaser
from $500 to $4,000 on Willow
Plumes.
MRS. W +, MORRIS,
3415 Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

James /. Forbes or Murphysboro is
in the city.
George Bird OF Wetaug, spent sun
day In the city.
Joseph I omlinson Of Woodhlle
KY, is in the city
Robert II. Gates spent Sunday IN
Charleston with friends,
walter Walker, OF Kevil, Ky, spent
yesterday in the city.
George DeGelder OF Beech Ridge
spent sunday in Caro-.
Miss Myrtle oller Of Mill Creek
spent Sunday here with friends,
Iohn Anderson of sixteenth street
spent yesterday with relatives in Bar
low, Ky.
Waiter schuler Of Mound City wasI
in the city yesterday afternoon visit
ing friends
Mr.. ana Mrs. Michael Egan have
returned from visit Of several days
in st. Louis.
i, 4. Burke returned last evening
from Springfield where he attende
the state fair,
Mis-. ]. L. Leslie Of Fourteenth
street has returned from visit with
friends ID Evansville. Ind.
~. u. Mcpherson, Of Paaucah, !
wei known druggist OF that city
spent yesterday In Cairo
Clemens Bloms who travels for a +
firm in Paducah, was here yesterday /
for visit with friends AMI relatives
Mrs W. II. Lawson has returned
from St Louis where she has been |
the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. S. II, Davis |
Or Blake Harmon of s. Louis ar
rived last evening for a visit with his
parents NJ, and Mrs, Horace A. Han
non