davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
. NEW YORK FASHION LETTER..
. Madame Mann. Payzant.


NEW YORK, May 6.-The bolero has
returned, but in glorified form, and
is more attractive and fascinating
than ever. The old favorite never goes
completely out of style, for it is too
generally becoming and decorative in
effect to be completely cast aside. 1t
seems unusually pretty this season. for
the beautiful silk embroideries and
jeweled trimmings develop especially
we'll on the form. The newest evening
gowns having a bolerO form are very
lovely plain color. 1t is developed in
shade of messaline and is absolutely
plain, but clings to the figure in fascin-
ating lines and falls softly about the
feet. The back is seamless, as the
gown opens at the side, and accentu-
ates the lines of the figure in a grace
fu way. The seam is decorated with a
line of Self-cOvered buttons.
The bOlero forms the chief decOra-
tive note of the gown, and is of gold
net embroidered heavily in Il darker
shade of green, dull rose and black.
The absolute simplicity of the cos
tune brings out the beauty of a grace
full figure remarkably well, for even
the underbodice is kept fiat being of
pleated green chiffon.
4 model in pale blue satin made on
the same lines has a bOlero of blue
and is embroidered in blue and gold,
ard is equally lovely. In fact, any
shade is eminently satisfactory, and
white satin and gold especially beau
tifui and regal.
T ght-fitting princess gowns, draped
with tulle tunics, are lovely. and an
exquisite model os of white crepe
draped with a tunic embroidered in
silver threads and heavy white silk.
1t is lightly caught at the waist by
belt of silver embroidery. Most of the
tunics are left open at the SIDES, Civ
ing opportunity for beautiful effects in
embroidery.
The separate blouse of soft satin is
a necessity in combination with the
spring coat and skirt suit. Although
the One-piece gown is a general ia
vOr.te, the separate skirt and coat is
greatly worn being far too convenient
to go out of style materially. The
separate blouse should match the col
or of the coat and skirt as nearly as
general scheme within the pale of
fashion and gives a more dressy air
to the entire costume.
The new trimmings are so unusually
beautiful that it is a pleasure to just
look them over, even if one doesn't
intend to purchase, although few Wo-
men can leave the trimming counter
without buying at least a collar length
of the dainty material In combination
with the messalines of soft tones they
are charming and make such pretty
blOuses that one does not regret the
passing of the once popular lingerie
WaiSe. An exceedingly pretty design
is a blouse of pale gray messalne with
band embroidery in shade of old rose
sole green and gold. 1t is designed
to be worn with a light gray coat and
the blouse may be easily made by using
a Gibson shiTtWaist pattern as a fOun- |
datiOn. The plastrOn is cut in scallops
and decorated with two fancy silver
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06

label shows the fish were packed in
Alaska, it is not matter for serious
consideration on our part, as the pub
lie by this time is acquainted with
the superiority of the Puget Sound
SOckeye.
Should Be Watched.
This point is one. however, that our
people on the Sound and in British
Columbia would do well to watch, as
if the locality where the sockeye is
packed is not given on the label it will
eventually lower the grades. l don't
believe it is the intention of the COM
mission to allow the Alaska packers or
others to use a label that would de-
ceive the public or work a future hard
ship on the market for Puget Sound
or British Columbia sockeye."
Carl Suffer, of the Ffdalgo Island
Packing Co., when seen in the matter
was Of the same opinion as Mr. Low
man and drew attention that for years
all sockeye from the Fraser river can
neries has borne on the label the
name Fraser River Sockeye" and the
same is true of the majority of Puget
Sound canner;es. This being so it is
Mr.. Suffers opinion that the Alaska
on their labels that the sockeye is
Alaska Sockeye."
All local cannerymen seen in the
matter concur heartily in what Mr..
LoWman has to say in the matter, ana
tie action of the Northern packers will
be closely watched.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
!. = :. j. j. - j. ]. !. i. + !. i j. i !.
= MOVING PICTURES. j.
q i j j. j. j. !. - j. !. j. j. ]. !. i. j. j.
Tie Pastine

The Pastlme will start It's reels
again this afternoon with a complete
change of program in which every
film is top nOtcher. The pictures are
so widely varied that no trace of
mOnOtOny creeps in during the hours
entertainment and every class or pa
irons will find something interesting
something amusing and something
entertaining. The little Main street
house is keeping at the mead of the
list as a strictly up-to- date and clean
amusement place and enjoys crowded
houses in spite of the many counter
attractions. The people have come to
know that there is always something
worth the dime and the time at every
performance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
MAY s.
PHILANDER CHASE KNOX.
MAY s.

PhlIander Chase Knox, secretary OF
the United States government was
Born in Brownsville, Fayette county.
Pa, So years ago today. He was the
son of David S. and Rebekah Page)
Knox. His father was a banker in
brownsville. He matricu,ated at the
university of Virginia, but was gradu-
Lated at Mount Union college. at AL
lance, Ohio in 1872 After his gradu-
alton he entered the law offices of H.
p. SWope, in Pittsburg, Pa, and was
admitted to the bar, 1875 He was in
1876, assistant United States district
attorney of the western district of
Pennsylvania, and in 1877 formed a
law partnership with James Reed, as
Knox and Reed, and became counsel
for many large interests, including the
Carnegie company. Mr.. Knox was cleo
ted head of the Pennsylvania Bar asso-
citation, in 1897. He is said to have
been considered by President Mckinley
for attorney general in his cabinet of
1897, but he would not encourage the
appointment at that time, not wishing
to relinquish his law practice. In 1901,
he accepted, however, becoming sue
cessOr to John William Briggs Gre
signeO. In 1897. Knox became senator
from Pennsylvania. President Taft ap-
pointed him head of the present cabi-
net and Mr.. Knox became secretary of
state upon Taft's inauguration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
Awake. Again.

Los ANGELES, May 6.-Mrs Beu-
lab Hawkins, after sleeping for six
days. awOke last night at her home
and is today apparently none the
worse for her long trance. The recent
stupOr or ObessiOn. is the shortest of
many which she hes experienced, the
longest being 50 days. 1t is believed
that a mysterious drug given her
awakened her from the cataleptic state
and may prevent Ter relapsing again
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
Nav Music Festival

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 6.-The
May musical festival begins tonight
and continues on the seventh and
eighth. There are more than 300 in
the chorus altogether and under the
direC ton of George B. Gookins, will
make the welkin ring. Two works
VIII be given. THE Pied Piper of
Hamelin" and 1.-THE Death of Mime
haha." A splendid audience is sure.
The musical club is the enterprising
lead of the anterDriSe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
"Mixed Pickles.

"Mixed Pickles"
There are at least three terms
namely, a cute, clever comedy, par
ticularly pleasing play or brief,
breezy bill-each or all of which aptly
and correctly describes the production
of Mixed Pickles" as presented at
the Keylor Grand theatre last night by
the Curtiss Comedy company. You
missed a treat if you weren't there.
mixed Pickles" is nothing but fur
and just that kind of fun that never
gets tiresome and makes you feel hap
pier after you've enjoyed it, The play
requires a small cast and is short
bill. Miss Leota Howard and Bessie
Cartwright and Sarah Drummond i'm
personated the lady characters in the
play last night and added greatly to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06

cneckmated by the strong vein of COM
edy completely injected by Inez Bair,
as ':Alice Gilman" the slangy and
philosophical stenographer. who play
ed a similar part with "Brewsters
Millions" and E. Gaffney, messenger
boy. who aspires to be private de-
tectiye
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06
"The Mill of the Gods"

In commenting on George III. Broad
bursts great play, "The Mills OF the
Gods" which comes to the keylor
Grand theatre next Friday evening,
the Seattle Times says:
1.-The post-Lenten season at the
Grand got a running start yesterday
with splendid production of George IL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-06

began on the third, and continues until
the fifteenth, at the Twenty-s
Regiment hall, mainly in the evenings,
are well attended and many new ano
revolutionary ideas have been brought
forth and received with favor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
ARID FARMING METHODS

chewing the string" Nowadays it is
better to say Results count in testing
a theory. So in dry farming
The great farming districts east of
the Cascade Mountains in Oregon and
Washington have long been giving re-
suits of a positive nature which have
done much to demonstrate the practical
bility of utilizing a remarkably light
rainfall for the production of crops.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15

1t is frequently stated by so-called
critics" of dry farming, that success
tricts where the farmer is obliged to
operate with less than 16 inches of pre-
cipitation. Indeed some go so far as
to assert that certain failure will result
in all districts where there is less than
10 to 20 inches. proof of the pudding"
our grandmother used to say, lis in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

lines as should be built for the de-
velopment of Alaska. When The
work of this board is completed the
government should secure the con
struction of the railroads in a SINH
lar manner to that adopted for the
construction of railways in the Phil
ippine Islands. If railroad is to be
built from the coast of Alaska to the
Yukon Valley, it will be necessary
for the government to bear part Of
the burden Of expense of operation
for ten or fifteen years after it's con-
struction, which period will be re.
CURED for the development of the
interior Of Alaska to such an extent
as to make the railroad self-sustain.
ing. The money now paid for very
extensive mail service if paid to a
railroad when built, would go a long
way toward it's maintenance. l have
therefore, to urge that board OF
army and railroad engineers be ap-
pointed for the purpose outlined
above. If the government does not
assume a part of the burden Of in
terror transportation, we will have to
wait for a permanent development
of the interior of Alaska until such
time as discoveries of phenomenal
mineral deposits will justify private
capital in the construction of rail-
roads.
IF a railroad is built to the Mat
anuska coal fields, it will establish
a permanent community north of the
coast range of mountains where a
man will have an opportunity to earn
a livelihood throughout the year, and
establish a base from which they
can prospect for radius Of 100 or
200 miles, within which in all pro-
liability something will be found
which will justify the extension of
the railroad still farther toward the
interior.
Gold mining is being successfully
carried on throughout the whole dis
trict," says Governor Hoggatt. 1.-THE
development of recent discoveries Of
veins carrying high-grade ore have
been very encouraging, and there
seems to be revival of interest in
gold quartz mining throughout south
eastern Alaska. Discoveries of quartz
carrying high values have been made
IN the Fairbanks mining districts,
md limited amount of develop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
REPORT OF THE
ALASKAN GOV.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Early de-
velopment of the great coal fields OF
Alaska in order that states on the
Pacific slope may be furnished with
a high grade coal at less cost than
the product now brought half way
around the world and that the war
the Pacific may be provided with a
first-class fuel of American produc-
ton, is advocated by Governor Will
ford B. Hoggatt, of Alaska, in his
annual report for this year before
being succeeded by Governor Walter
E. Clark.
Alaska, according to Governor Hog
gait passed a year of quiet develop
ment of it's resources and without
any marked incidents to excite unus-
ual interest. The population re-
manned practically the same there
having been a redistribution but no
gain. Commerce between Alaska
and the United States increased, sat-
isfactory experiments in raising
grain and cattle were made and the
mining industries were successful
and without recurrence Of the labor
troubles which materially interfered
with operations last year.
Recommendations of Importance
made by Governor Hoggatt include
the placing of the governor under
the authority of the department of
justice, instead of the department of
the interior as at present; a fair
method of disposing of the coal lands
of Alaska, the inspection of the
mines by the United States geological
survey in order to protect workmen,
the extension to natives of Alaska of
the right to acquire public lands and
to hold and transmit property, ap-
preparations for aids to navigation
and the establishment Of a light
house district or sub-district with
tender.
Encouragement should be given
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

to those engaged in mining coal in
Alaska says Governor Hoggatt.
UNLESS way is found to open the
coal fields of Alaska, the population
will decrease and the unknown re-
cred for an indefinite period. Coal
mining can be made permanent
and profitable industry in Alaska and
the establishment of camps will aid
materially in the development of its
Peninsula would mean much to the
people living in that section as the
cost of fuel under present conditions
is very high and the consumption per
capita is very great. The mineral is
widely distributed throughout Alas
ka and is found to be of very high
grade in the Matanuska and Behring
river valleys. Workable deposits are
also to be found on Seward PENN
sula: No titles having been secured
to any coal lands in Alaska develop
ment of the deposits has not been
made. Once title to the lands is CIV
en- to the locators, development will
follow rapidly, as transportation
seems to be assured. Charges of
fraud In the location Of coal lands
should be sifted and determined with
expedition and patents issued to
those entitled, and rejection of pat
ents promptly made to those who
have in any way violated the coal
lands laws relating to Alaska and
the United States.
"The future development of Alas
ka will depend very largely upon all
the-year-round easy communication
between the coast and the interior.
This naturally depends upon trans
portation facilities. There seems to
be ample business reasons to warrant
the construction of railroads from the
coast to the Boring river and Mat
anuska coal fields, and to the cop
per mines in the Alaskan range of
Beyond these points
there is no present business to war
rant capital, unaided, to construct
Sufficient knowledge of
feasible routes from the coast to the
I believe is now to be had
and could be obtained by the govern
ment through a board of army and
engineers, who should de-
termine upon the most feasible
routes to the interior and upon such
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

department of justice. have, there
fore, to recommend that legislation
to this end be enacted. Such a
change in the law will prevent con-
flict of authority, tend to the estab-
lishment Of uniform policy for the
enforcement of law, and lead to a
better administration of the affairs
of the territory"
A general law providing for the
sale of townsites, under supervision
of the secretary of the interior, with
proper reservation of harbor areas
and lands for public purposes. Gov
ernor Hoggatt says should be passed.
without such a law" he prints out,
Congress and the interior depart
ment will be called upon to support
private bills for the purchase of
townsites, every one Of which will
have lobby in Washington attempt
ing to secure its passage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
ment work has been done with en-

ment work has been done with en-
couraging results. High grade golt
ores have been discovered on the
Kenai Peninsula near Moose Pas:
and on Willow Creek, and the bes1
of these prospects are being devel
oped. Placer mining continues in E
small way in southeastern Alaska
and the beach at Cape Yaktag and
in Cook Inlet. This character Of
mining continues throughout the Yu'
kon Valley, and activities in the
Fairbanks district continue unabat.
ed. Increased interest is shown in
the prospecting in the Susitna and
Kuskokwim valleys, and encouraging
reports are made of these districts.
A large number of prospectors and
miners are in these districts, and 1t
is hoped that developments in the
new territory will be sufficiently rap
i'd to maintain the production Of gold
for several years. On the Seward
Peninsula drift mining is giving way
to dredging and hydraulic mining.
Governor Hoggatt recommends a
law to diminish the controversies
over the ownership of placer claims
or to diminish the evils which have
grown up under the practice Of stalk
ing unlimited numbers of claims by
individuals or through power Of at
torney and providing that eight times
the amount Of work to be perform
ed upon single claim to continue
ownership for one year should be
performed on each association claim
during the year.
Regarding the recommendation he
makes to change the governor of
Alaska from the control of the de-
partment of the interior to the de-
partment of justice, Governor Hog
gait says: 'tThe provisions of the
act for civil government for Alaska
provides that the governor shall
have authority to see that the laws
OF the district are enforced and to
require the faithful discharge of
their duties by the officials appoint
ed to administer the same. The Of
ficials charged with the administra-
lion of the laws are under control of
the department of justice, and, it
would appear that if one of the prin-
:ipal duties of the governor is to see
hat the officials perform their duties,
1e should also be an official of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

Special Sale" on all silverware in
knives, forks and spoons, and also on
all 'fStransky" enameled ware Qm.
ported direct from Germany for
Thursday and Friday, Dec. % and "a.
rs per cent discount for these two
days only.
WOLBERT HARDWARE co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

You can just as we'll be one of the
best dressed men of your acquain.
lance, If you call on US for yours
Suits, Overcoats. Pants, Shoes, Neck
wear, Gloves, etc.
S e. RERGESoN e. SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

Rockers-all kinds-Leather, Mis-
sion, EARLY English, Mahogany, Birds
Ely, Maple, Golden Oak Veneer and
Cobbler Seat, at genuine mark down
prices. E. G, Field, Main and Third
streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
WAS IN BISMARCK.

George H. Naroomore, county treas
urer Of Bmmous county, passed thru
Bismarck yesterday on his way to
Illinois, where he will spend Christ
mas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

Paul Kunert, who lost his bottling
works in the fire at Hankinson, has
rebuilt and will soon be in bus
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

You can just as well he one Of the
best dressed men of your acquain-
tance, If you cali on us for yours
Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Shoes, Neck
wear, Gloves, etc.
E. BERGEs0N e. SON.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-07

above address This address referring
to an institution with capacity for
one hundred patients says:
Looking at the question still from
our point OF yieW-that Of prevention
first, and cure incidentally and sec
ondarily-it is nay opinion that mod
ification Of the present management
of sanatoria would be more effective.
Instead of being conducted as inStitu-
tons for the cure Of patients while
present, it would be wisest, in my
humble opinion, to conduct them
rather as tuberculosis schools. Pa
tients instead Of being allowed to re-
main, on an average SIX months,
should be strictly limited to one
month. BY this arrangement 1900 In
stead 200 consumptives could be ac-
commodated in the year In that time
they could be thoroughly instructed
in sanatorfum methods, both as to
prevention and cure, and could con-
tinue the treatment at their own
homes. Upon leaving the sanatorium
a statement Of their exact physical
condition. ascertained by the real eX-
perts In diagnosis employed by the in
stitution, should be given them, as
well as :. printed copy Of the sanato-
rum regulations for the benefit Of
the family physician. They should
keep in touch with the sanatorlum by
correspondence. either directly or
through their physicians, and receive
therefrom such further advice as
might be indicated. While it Is not
claimed that this method would be as
successful in bringing about cures ss
the SIX months continuous treatment
in the sanatorium itself, do not
think it unreasonable to assume that
at least one-sixth as many cures would
result, In which event the number
cured would be the same and the edu-
cational effect would be six times as
great. I sincerely believe. however,
that the total number Of cures would
be actually greater and the number
OF cases prevented, in their own fami-
lies, especially by the proper care Of
their sputum. habits as to coughing.
kissing. etc. would be very greatly in
creased over the present PLAN
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-12-07

Low Columbia; J. D. Humphrey, Dan
h1,ry: +. F. Williams, Monroe; II. L.
powell. Henderson; F. L. Faison, War
saw: J. c. Niche. Durham; James
Pender. Tarboro; ]. A. McAulay, MI
Gilead: w. J. Armfield. Asheboro; -.
M Reece. Yadkinville; n. A. Nickel
than. Carthage; w. J. Everett. ROCK
inpham: L. W. McKinnon, Laurln- :
burg: I. J.. Emry, Weldon; Dr. =. r
Strickland, Bethania; Hon. 3. I. Hold
ing. Louisburg; A. A. RoscoVer, GO1ds-
boro; T. M. Faysoux, Gastonla' ". 1.
cross Gatesville: A. W. Graham. OK
ford T. O. Sugg, Snow Hill; w. w.
Fleming, Robbinsville; F. NJ. Pickett,
High Point; II. H. Powell, Sanford;
NJ. M. Noland, Fines Creek: J. T.
Pittnan Dunn; W. ID. Ray, Hender-
sonyille; Jno E. Vann, Winton; w.
T. Harris, Swan Quarter; A. l.. Starr,
Mooresville; w. E. Moore, Webster;
DR.. r. J. Noble, Selma; F. M. Jenk-
ins, MaysvilIe; d. T. Edwards, Kin
ston: Claude Ramseur, Lincolnton;
Geo. G. Comfy, Marion; J. Frank Ray.
Franklin; ]. r. Swami, Marshall; j.
L. Hassell, Williamson: w. p. JET
freys. Rocky Mount; d. McEachern,
Wilmington; Everett Baugham, Rich
Square; John Williams, Richlands:
John G. Drewry, Raleigh; w. G. Rid
dick, Raleigh; Howard E. Jones,
Warrenton; D. Q. Brinkley, Plymouth;
j. c. Fletcher, Boone; Geo. w. Mas
sev Wilson,; J. Bis Ray, Brunsville;
Ralfour Dunn. Scotland Neck.