The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1908, Page 16

Ss Rapanui me are “ The Evening World Daily Maga zine, friday, Janu Published Daily Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, A Park Row, New York. Dl POKEPH PULITZER, Pree, 1 Kast 124 Strees. J. ANGUS BHLAW, Bee Trene,, SO! Weat 1102 Street, ered at the Port-Office at New York as Second-Clase Mail Matter, GBubscription Rares to the | Canada. x Evening Woria for the United States. One year. One racath...., | One vi .60 | One month, ssseeeeNO. 16,964 30 | One month. , ———— IS GAMBLING “BUSINESS” ? R. J. S. BACHE, head of one of the largest brokerage firms in W street, protests against ‘any legista- tion injurious to the New York Stock Exchange,” adding that The World’s bill introduced at Albany t stop stock gambling “is an att aimed at the welfare of the city Wew York.” His argument is that ACK of ness.”’ by W. C. Cormweil, firm, to the New York Bank Clerks’ Association a year ago: “Because, much maligned as is what is known as ‘Wall street,’ force which has made possible the wonderful development of our country, and the thing which, if it had never existed, would have left the prairies uninhabited except by the coyotes and the wild flowers, and if suddenly swept out of existence now would make of this great commonwealth a _ blackened ruin, as dead as the crumbling stones of Nineveh and Babylon.” ian, oy sod There are a few chronological errors in Mr. Cornwell's statements. The United States long antedated the New York Stock hange. The Prairies were cultivated long before the National Banking law was passed or the ticker was invented. Instead of Wail street developing the United States it acts like < leech upon trade and industry. Admitting, as every other the great majority of Stock gambling a “business”? The difference between business and gambling is clearly drawn by! the dictionary definitions in that business is the actual production and sale of commodities, while gambling is to. “pretend to buy or sell, de- pending upon chance variations in pr for gain;” “to risk nioney an event, chance or coniingency.” : Neither the Stock Exchange nor the Cotton E: xchange actual! 3 per cent. of what it pretends to sell. They merely bet on pri : one day the Stock 1 railroad had Saeeniies cava ‘the Cotton sme oe ntn truthful Wall street observer does, that on frequently pre- ‘tended to sell more cotton than there was in New York Storage ware-| houses. i: Whether on the Stock Exchange, at @ track or in ordi faro and roulette gambling houses, there is no difference in the esser ‘act of gambling. Nothing is produced. Nothing i ht or sold. No value is added to anything. All that results is the transfer of some men’s money to other men without a valuable consideration, Suppose that five men sat down at a table to plzy poker and none! wf them had any other source of income; how soon would they starve? | Suppose that at the + Rrocery store or his s tracks nobody br Ss and left ck gambli t the bro} from | Suppose that ir bet with one anothe country places? Gambling, like ar twhether it should be r tution have already every form. And since the Wall ion went oD Letters quoted at properly > on the & will eleva the se) operated eriain me Ang a future reductio Awmertoan Moya. v Wo the Rattor af The In answer to a te against her «im teaching Amer-| fean boys, allow me fan boys are ke have brains, enere @eay to nad This was more rhetorically said/ of this same it is. the top and forefront of the business of the United States, the moving} Exchange transactions are gambling, is) Nos, 8 to © ef stock speculation is a great “pusi-| —=_ (cet vem mone Me ar IN PUBLIC PLACES FAVOR , _ORDINAN CE ae olla SAY FORBIDOING We if ( FoR To SMOKE Loann. | ORDINANCE MEN ARE NOT ALLOWED To HAVE TURNE 0- UP TROUSERS IN PUBLIC THE BoarDeF ALDERWOMEN The Board of Alderwomen. By Maurice Ketten. i NTE (AYE Pat THE PARLOR, = ( BEDRoom Ls fro NG MOE PASS a ST AN Ge FoRBloDiner VANCE READING: NEWS- PAPERS IN STREET Sealer WRETCHES / THEY ARE Going (ies) | To FORBID MEN \ MANICURED Y 4 PRETTY Gines / NSS NZ It You Wish to Know How Small a Man Can Be Made to Feel Just Go to the Opera with Your Wite and Make a Break or Two she has the mox The vehinc the Jarns, By Roy L. McCardell, | ne erled aloud, “his re heating with Lady Rarebones!" ) days.” ris grumbled Mr. Jarr. tenaud. “His “There a: * sald Mrs. Jarr, tersely. ‘It's written te not to take the book out of my n't you tell me to {t outside where they e of comment. nts, while they cost a quarter in the opera| nderstand orn hie present Ir “of course I don’ I dope out from these past pe: the opera on the programme. of skirts! touched remely & fifteen © Waeclatusideineclereyarepenicorers| “that Duke person atned Mrs. J: looking at Mr, Jarr A be all righ’ t know thal pad BOWE Jarr,” she remarked, withhold comm. of } you am with your non the arm “Well, I'll hold} corner of her eye} er mind ff it] end he was! would reinstate | vay ed, Mr. Jarr| = Mr vkeds fust Mike! And ed softly and said nothing last he thought he might come-ncroas with a remark that he grinned and said, “By George! lering at once giving him the . she answered mpt the poor old shoulder, him not but gave an made to talk young thing of forty. ton » MEN (OVER CREATION? ae * Riss L Lonely asa a Suffrawette Still Pines for Mr. Man, ws By F. G. Long AH, I AM SO GLAD To SEE THAT You AGREE WITH MY SENTIMENTS. (You Look So SPARES) You Wou.d MAKE A Goo hte) a D*. ( STICK TO THE Ue P RIGHT HAVE 2 ORD IT, ) To \(SHeE $A TRAITER TO (THE |\ CAUSE. yt ( YOuRE NOT A BAD M/IN- I THINK E CouLo LIKE ( You—wiLk Tou BE \ ae TOUZE sw! 7 aan ay Cai BAN, Dy c ID! 4 (Z Thier) Jest y dame behin ¢ Ay's cook stove tor? R. JARR looked sround upon the brilliant scene and nade a cr & a you'd be ving M sighed a sigh of size, ‘yoon into me, and yet Lady ebones belind us makes It ges s. Jarr Was up In arms at once. ‘I'm sure I with St ask you to come, und there ts yet time for us to) S-s-sh'" said Mr the curtain's going up.” ne curtain goes up.” she remarked | So tt was, an chorus. the flirt saying @ word,” said Mr. Jarr, humt aly. | Ugvletto sang to t sfaction of everybody got children growing |¢sired freely and wished’ he was sitting in Gus's place with cate a little ald Mrs, | bunch & rinvc instead of getting @ second wearing that week out of a thousands of people would be giad| vie while dress waistcuat, and having’ is nerves butchered to make a highbrow Lolldas , I don't understand grand Opera.” When the curtain down the indy, behind them ecstacdies over here Mr, | Iv's grand the 1908, ary 31, pert Payson lerht NO. 44—APACHE WARS. Part I.—The Uprising. HILE North and South were at death-grips the country at large was too engrossed {n that tremendous struggle to pay general heed to @ new “war” that had sprung up in what was then known as the | Far West. { Along the region including Arizona and part of Texas were scattered | \ savage Indian “nation” known as the Apaches, numbering about 10,000 | n all. When that region had been Mexican territory the Apaches had been |a thorn in Mexico's side. But for the first few years after the United | States Government annexed the district they gave comparatively little rouble. Then as the West grew more thickly settled by men who had | scant consideration for the natives the Inevitable clash came, just as two | senturtes earlier it had come {n New England when the pioneer had wanted | -be aborigine land, But the Apache was a decidedly different man from | -he early Indian of the Eastern States. Treacherous, bloodthirsty, horribly | cTuel, those modern savages hated the white invader and in a comparatively | short time were at war with him | In 1860 the entire Apache nation went on the warpath. Their method | of fighting was to dash unexpectedly from ambush and mountain strong- « | aold upon some caravan or village and torture, mutilate and kill every white man, woman or child who had the un- speakably bad fortune to fall {nto their hands. By the time Government troops from the nearest army post could be rushed to the scene of slaughter the Indians were usually ‘safe in their inaccessible mountain fastnesses or had vanished somewhere wross the prairie or des For the first few mon o curb, in a measure, th and went on. But in 15 Hlers hitherto qvartered ! rontier unprotected. Then it was that the A vhecked wave of bloodshec |course, Except for a few hundred set n Tueson, every white inhabitant he ter A ten-vear pe | ltlona were pla Raids From Ambush and Mourtain. >a s of the upristug Uncle Sam's soldiers managed atrocities, and the work of settling the new the Civil War broke out and most of the eol- the West were rushed to the front, leaving the t over Arizona Territory in an un- and jlame matked their murderous ers who succeeded in finding refuge Arizona was slain or frightened out of section became a wilderness. {me and again military expe- nding savages, only to be blocked by asterners, who, knowing nothing of the subject, ndness might hate to love. te people were murdered. little children. on without daring win the affections of the warring As a result of this experiment in This list included hun- yeleved that a pr | Apaches and change thei lreds of women an As time went \paches waxed more bringing any adequate punishment the vd prospered mightlly in their career of rew to have a profound contempt for the Washington” (as diplomats had tried to of the 1 States.) And a Man arose to War veteran and old-time Indian out of volunteer service (where he had ri: the rank and had once commanded the cavalry of the Army of the as LieutenantColonel in 1866 and rong part ever since in the s desultory campaign against the to The Man for the Grave Situation signed !n 1872 to the task of ne Apaches in Arizona, and had been. allowed a was proba the vari Apache chiefs a message whose ir reservations or be wiped from the face of ad eagerly the result of this bold command. | The jaa Husband Is O. K. By Edna Wallace pee | who marries the tinported are Who dips into the domestic pool » gets more for her money. happy or jus’ miserable erself and ler father’s money either case. to @ man past and a purple future, of the Old World ahe has at lenmt ings her, be tt ever so empty, Up-to- re not quoted in the open market—at least @ per cent, of them have * decrease that ratte een tal ere the ev but to those who do T would sey | purple and ermine as your pocket- noose one © ook can at Chicago Bosses Like Widows. By Arthur West. the divor, ng the greate takes a divorce court to make that will increase the supply ago employers 100K rth, ‘This ts tbeoa d anything, they argue for the community 4 like widows. A widow {s not so {th a good many things that an unmare 1@ trials and tribulations of married Nfe, » widow {a a we of sorrow, and among fing re’ from her sorrow only in n can The nto he are lees apt to com- ehlidren dependent workers. happe: it ts that, widows are the dest nditions, and {tam ab : ; pon them, as most of them have glad to get work at any price and nder almost any conditions. downtown department stores have large nurvers of widows on All of t F cir payrotis, The manager of one of these storos, was willing to oak on ject, bit ist t his name s not used, nald he would one widow behind his counters than helf a dozen ordinary shopgirla, pune chicago cn} Saooly biiiiaams: | Mere Man is on the Toboggan. | By Prof. Charles F. Zueblin. { fe weap N’S supremacy is n st a thing of the past, and it is high time %% i ts go,” paid Prof. © * Zueblin, of the University of Chicago, to an Mi applauding n Mhneapolis. “Walle woman is regarded Bectatt) 3 uiny respects the er mentally end erally. me brute strength received second place and dominating power of the human being woman has risen respect, but threatens to be in her way, ta e mind became the ati! she ts now not a) of man in every only the ripertor “Regarding fs ronger than man. A Battle Edward Vil. Hadn’ t Heard Of. country house near the scene of out one day by himself he elng expedition. { “T understand there wee } ght be said that woman, physical strengt T long ago King Gea HAEaA was visiting 9 Strollin 5 met the villege| blacksmith ; returning from a 1 His Majesty, gentaily, “Tsay, my mood fellow, + tblg battle fought somewhere about here |{ "lNvert—er.”” stammered the blacksmith, recognizing the King, “P did ‘ave « | ound with Bill, the potman, but T didn't know Your Mafesty had heard of it” | Oa —— | A Good Story by Homer Folks. | .OMER FOLKS, the noted authority on charity, sald the other day of am S| applicant for help: * “His recommendation was not very satisfactory, It reminded me of @ + oman I heard about recently. | | “gomebody sald to thi woman's husband: ‘So you've Insured tn the Blank Company, eh? Who on earth Induced you {> choose that of all concerns Mw wife,’ wes the raoly, She sams thew tasve the prettiont 1908 calendam’" | ee a eT A : =