davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
TH|RTY-F|vE PLUNKS
FOR Days FISHING
w. j. Mckay Fishes Without License
and Is Taken Up BY Oregon OFF,
Gals and Given a Lesson In


w. J. Mckay proprietor of a laun-
dry in this city is now a sadder and
wiser man for, owing to the fact that
he did not have fishing license with
him last Sunday when he went angl-
ing i'm the North Fork of the Walla
Walla river, in Oregon, he has had to
pay out the sum of $50. Mr.. Mckay
was captured by Game Warden 0.
r. Turner, who visited that section of
the country especially to meet such
law breakers as he, and taking his find
to Milton, the case was heard before
Justice Childers who fined the fisher
man $25, the minimum fine under the
law. The other S. was paid out for a
fishing license, that sum being charg-
ed to out state sportsmen who fish
in Umatilla county.
According to Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Mckay
professed ignorance of the law when
first taken. but later admitted that he
was endeavoring to beat the law out
Of a few dollars
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
ORIENTAL RACES At
A-Y-P EXPOSITION
Strangest Congregations of Peo-
Piles Ever Exhibited at
Similar Fair.

SEATTLE, June 10.-Fifteen orien-
tai races and bloods are represented
on the Streets of Cairo at the Alas
ka- Yukon-Pacific exposition, making
one of the strangest congregations of
peoples ever assembled at an eXposi-
ton. The popular idea of the Turk
ish village" or Streets of Cairo" con-
cession is herd of animals. a lot of
dancing girls and a row of baZaars,
but when the exposition arranged
with N. Saith, who was commissioner
to the Mediterranean countries, for a
display at the Alaska Yukon-Pac
exposition, it was agreed that it was
to be an exhibit first and a show after
wards
So Mr.. Saith visited South Europe,
Asia and Northern Africa, where he
picked up Turks Arabs, Moors, Cir
cassians, Armenians, Mayors, Kurds,
and a lot of other odd specimens of
L
to Seattle He also imported their ia
miles to make his village valuable
chronological study.
The dancing girls are there all right
enough lots of them, and according to
the standards of their own countries,
they are exceedingly fair to look upon
One of them, the Princess Lala, q
neice of the famous Moroccan bandit,
Raisouli, looks for all the world like a
French beauty, although she was born
in Tangiers and is Arab to the last
fibre. She dances the Death Dance of
Cleopatra with hideous African asp
wound about her arms and neck.
While her dance is altogether enchant-
ing, the viper does not claim much ad-
miration from the onlookers
There is also the usual herd of cam
els and the donkeys, with their Arab
boy drivers, so that fun and education
are very we'll combined.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
YAKIMA MAN MAY
RUN into TROUBLE
Collins Wireless Telephone Company
Officially Announces That 1t Will
Start Something Against Al
legged Imposter.

NEWARK, N. J. June Illegal ac-
ton is to be taken, it is officially an
nounced bv the Collins wireless Tele-
phone company, of this city, against
an agent of a wireless telegraph COM
pany, who caused to be printed an ad-
vertisement in the Yakima Morning
Herald, of May q, that the company
he represents at No. 105 South First
ST.. North Yakima, Wash, is the own
err of the Collins patents. The Col
Inns company holds the basic patents
for wireless telephony in America, and
is the only wireless telephone COM
pany that is permitted to exhibit
wireless telephones at the Alaska-Y
kon- Pacific exposition. Recent investi-
cation has brought to light that the
Collins Wireless Telephone company:
Was the first wireless telephone COM
first patent ever granted for a COM
plete wireless telephone system; was
arc for wireless telephony; was the
first to make, advertise and sell wire
less telephones; that it owns A. Fred
rick Collins basic patent for wireless
telephony; that it established the
worlds first commercial wireless tel
ephone system; that it is the only
wireless telephone ever Acknowledged
by Marconi that it has given public
tests successfully, in Madison Square
Garden, and other places, where no ri
val dare appear; that it is the only
wireless telephone commended by Ad-
miral Ijichi, of the royal Japanese
navy. after tests in San Pedro bay;
that it is the only wireless telephone
ever successfully used in aeronautics,
or as an automobile accessory; that it
was the only wireless telephone ad-
mitted at the West Hurson Aero Club
carnival, at Arlington; that it is the
only wireless telephone to be exhibited
to the entire world at the Seattle Alas
ka- Yukon Pacific exposition.
mo company owns or controls the
Collins wireless telephone but the
Collins Wireless Telephone company
of Newark" said A. Frederick Collins,
the inventor, land all statements or
advertisements to the contrary are
false and malicious and are no doubt
made with a view to profiting by such
Misrepresentation. l warn the public
against any man making such state
ments as that Yakima agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
The Long and the Short of 1t.

There is a fad just now among ultra
smart folk for having the small daugn-
ter dressed precisely like her pretty
Young mother. At Atlantic City several
of these twin costumes were seen late
ly and in most cases the effect was
rather charming, the tiny replica OF
the grown woman trotting along in
solemn dignity in her darectoire gown
and bonnet loaded with big plumes.
Young girls of Is and 20 were also
dressed like their mothers; but one
imagines that very few women with
grown-up daughters would care to risk
the dangerous experiment of present
ing their charms beside those of fresh
sweet and twenty in exactly the same
garb.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
DEMAND SABBATH OBSERVATION
Delegates to Woman's National Sab
bath Alliance Hold Initial SEES


BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y, June
1O-Demanding a more general anu
intelligent observance of the Sabbath
delegates to the conference of the
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance
held their initial session in Briarcliff
lodge this morning. This afternoon the
Visitors were gwen a reception at the
Uplands, the home of Mrs. Don smell
ton. president of the alliance. The
subjects to be considered have relation
to the interests of church and home.
and will be presented by leading pas
tors and leaders of the country.
Among those who are to address the
conference are DIR. S. d. Gordon, Col.
Alexander Bacon and Canon William
Sheafe Chase, of Brooklyn. This con-
ference is the first of six to be con-
Quoted this summer in their interest of
Sunday observance, Bible study and
aggressive evangelism.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
ASSESSORS IN LISTING BANK
STOCK OWNERS REVEAL
MEN OF WEALTH.
CHICAGO News Letters Tells of Condi-
tons and Indications in the Middle
West Metropolis.

CHICAGO, June 10.-(SpeciaD-Th
roll of Chicago's richest men just made
by the assessors in the listing of bank
stock owners, shows that the Mitchells,
VIM. H. and John j., father and son,
lead the rest with about 1850 shares
worth now $508 a share, a total of over
s5,50O,O00. Next comes Fred H. Rawson
with $3.50 shares worth nearly $4,000
600 and N. w. Harris and his son A.
w. Harris with 400 shares worth ST.
4Oo. 900. The Armours have big blocks
of stock in several banks, they being
the largest holders of Continental Ma
tional shares. ]. Ogden Armour hav-
ing 1906, Lolita 400, Mrs. Nj. Armour,
1920, Mary L. Valentine and P. A. VAL
entine, 1876 and Armour trusteeship
445. E. 1T. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel directorate, owns
stock in two institutions, John w.
Gates and James j. Hill also being
among the non-residents who have big
holdings Next to Illinois Trust &
Savings with present value of over
$500 a share the next highest priced
stock is that of the First National, $436,
with the State Bank of Chicago at $500,
Corn Exchange at 1890 and Commercial
National at 1905 a share the next best.
In the aggregate Chicago banks have
on hand in cash far in excess of the
25 per cent legal requirement, there
having been an increase during the
year of over 100000, 900 in deposits as
against s64,636,920 increase of loans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
MANY RICH MEN
IN WINDY CITY

will put stretch of 1900 miles of civ
ilization between Chicago and the real
north and furnish a new outlet for
Canadian wheat, such as the Grand
Trunk Pacific will provide by way Of
Prince Rupert. Chicago is thus DEEM
ed by the economists and the march of
progress to become, comparatively
speaking "a southern city. At the same
time, curiously enough, Chicago's cli-
mate is said TO be growing colder a
phenomenon ascribed by some TO the
diversion of cold Lake Superior water
south through Lake Michigan and the
Chicago drainage canal to the Missis-
sippi.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
The Table
Children
Beautifyine the Eyebrows.

Your eyebrows will not take care VI
themselves. 1t is not necessary 10 pay
TO have them treated by professionals
If Won will follow a few suggestions
for home treatment. Brush them oIlen'
ALWAYS in the direction in which the
hair grows. Perfect eyebrows shoufo
resemble a swallows wing Win tiio
straight line and then the downward
droop. Massage them every nlgnt'
also in the direction in whlch the mar
grows. If the hair is thin several drops
of oil Of cajeput may be used IN rup-
bling them, while preparation Oh one
ounce of red vaseline, half dram OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Girls Disappear.

Mysterious disappearance of girls
from towns and cities adjacent to Chi
cago have been reported in increasing
numbers during the last month to the
committee on legislation against the
white slave traffic" appointed by the
"Woman's World" magazine. Discov.
cry of procurers at work in many Conf
munities has given concrete confrma-
ton to warnings that depraved men
and women make systematic traffic Of
girls and young women, enticing them
from their homes to sell them at SIS to
$50 each into disorderly houses. From
Mansfield, o., comes the report that
employment agents for the American
Tobacco company have been trying to
induce young girls employed in fac
tories to go to Chicago where more lu-
crative employment is promised. SIM
liar reports have come from Galesburg,
Ills, Topeka, Kas., Indiana and Ar
kansas. Employment is Offered in
other large factories" according to the
Mansfield Jews, "and the most alur'
ing prospects are set forth to induce
the girls to leave Mansfield and go to
the city. The fact that agents of such
a character are operating in Mans
field has come to the attention of Jo-
seph J. Haupt, manager Of the Mans
field branch Of the American Cigar
company, and he has denied most EN-
phatically that the agents are repre-
sentatives of his concern. The UNDER
lying motive of these agents is 10 Sc
cure girls for houses of Ill repute III
the larger cities and more especiaN9
Chicago. 1t is nothing more or less
than a continuation of the 'Whl'
slave traffic Many girls of foreign
families are being sought after moi'
at the present time as American glf'
have been a little more shy ebout Us
tening to the allurements of the ageh"
1t is more of the foreign class WIN
the agents are seeking in Mansnelu a.
the present time" Copies of the wv
mans World bills enacted by the lli
nois legislature against white sla'e'
have been sent to governors OIL o.
states urging the need of uniform iS"'
on the same lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Telephone as First Aid,

SEATTLE, June 10.-Collins' wire
less telephones as first aid to the in
jured have been installed in the emer-
gency hospital at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, and render it pos
sible to send in a &C. Q. D." ambulance
seconds notice. The new wireless
hello machines have been installed in
tracing a great deal of attention
among exposition visitors today. This
is the first great fair to offer a prac-
teal demonstration of the wondergul
new invention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
EVENING CHIT=CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

week at time they could converse
with no one but each other, 1 think
there would be fewer applications for
divorce on account of "incompatability
Of temper
As it is now the engaged couple are
usually the center of such a whirl of
good times, so much feted and so much
amused that they aren't given a fair
chance to find out if they wouldn't be
desperately bored with each other.
l was talking with a woman the
other day who is very unhappy with
her husband.
He is very good to me-" she said.
but l don't love him. Many OF the
little things that he does irritate me
and bore me though l know they ought
not to. I suppose it is simply because
do not love him.
Did you know when you married
him that you didn't love him and that
lie DOfeQ YOU! asked.
L knew / didn't love him." she said.
but there were always so many other
people around that didn't get chance
to be bored, and 1 thought I'd grow to
love him.
Our homes are full of them-the I'M
happy women who married on these
premises and found them faise-and
also, alas, our divorce courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

DO not think that the things you
object to in your fiance you will get
used to in your husband. The fact that
you are tied to any disagreeable habit
for life, will be more apt to magnify
it than make it less"
That's what a woman who ought to
And I'd advise the young girl who
is steeling herself to endure disagree
able traits and distasteful habits in
her fiance by assuring herself that she
will get used to them after she is
married, to think that advice over we'll.
You cannot expect that everything
about man will be perfect any more
than everything about you is perfect;
but they say love is more or less blind.
and if in the heyday of your engage
ment you are continually noticing
faults. isn't it sign that it may not be
love at all that you feel, but some
weaker, lesser passion?
OF course you will probably see
some faults anyway, but you ought to
be able to say of them ct love him be-
cause of Them" or Il love him in spite
of them; 1 can stand them because he
is so dear in other ways" and not the
fatal-'Tn get used to them after we
are married"
If it were possible for all engaged
couples at some time during the en-
gagement to be so isolated that for a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

train and risk it's becoming soiled with
dust. One woman makes covers Tor ner
parasols from dark colored SILK oino
ing the top and bottom edges with
narrow ribbon; but these covers are
hard to make and even the pest VI
them have a bulky look. Let tne UNI
brella man come to the rescue ana
provide a practical, neat and smart
looking jacket for the travelling para
sol.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
A Gift for the Weekend Hostess.

The canny and provident woman is
now picking up pretty and unusual
things as she runs across them, with a
view to being supplied with acceptable
little gifts for the various friends who
offer their hospitality through the sum-
mer A book here, a dainty bit of lin
gerie there, a charming piece of pot
terry, a silver photograph frame and
the like will be much appreciated later
by the recipients-as well as by the
into trunk or suitcase without the last
minute worry Of thought and selection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Seasonable Salads.

Now is the season of fruit salads A
delicious cherry salad can be made by
mixing the cherries with some blanched
walnuts or almonds and serving with
dressing of equal parts of olive OIL ana
brandy. with a very small portion OF
vinigar and salt. Apple or banana salad
NAV be made by peeling, coring ana
dicing two apples and cutting up two
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
Fashions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
WOmdn'S Exchange

bananas; mix with chopped or stripped
celery a few blanched walnuts OF al
monds and then serving cold with
French or mayonnais dressing. Straw
berries, oranges, pineapples ana grape
fruit arranged daintily on lettuce ana
served with French dressing make an
unusually appetizing and healthy sal
ad for summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
A Rocky Mountain Room.

Indian splint furniture is the latest
fad for the summer bungalow. This
furniture, despite it's somewhat bulky
and rude appearance, is. by no means
inexpensive, for the splint chairbaclzs
and seats are mounted in frames of
wea thered oak and strips of galvanized
steel cleverly woven through the
splints, make the furniture very dura-
BILE and solid. To match these big,
smart looking chairs and low seats
there are splint-topped tables and
footstools and splint- woven scrap
baskets; and the very up-to- date
bungalow will have splint paneled
walls divided off by uprights of
weathered oak. A room of this sort,
recently designed by a clever woman
decorator, suggested the woodsy APP
pearance of a mountain interior. There
were hangings of coarse canvas run
with colored leather thongs and edged
with colored bead fringe. Bits of dull
colored Indian pottery stood about, and
even the lampshade was unconven-
tional, being made of raffia strips in
an open pattern, over a japanese rice
paper lining.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

tincture of cantharides and six drops
of oil of lavender, and the same num-
Der of rose water is also an excellent
tonic. All preparations should be ap-
nlied at night before retiring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
New Political Party.

Growing talk of a new poii'''
party because of the failure OF ""
gress to meet the popular demand i
>>>>>>>>>~~~~~~
Continued on Page SIX
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10
When the ParasoI Goes TRAVELLING.

Why does not some clever manu-
facturer invent parasol cover which
Or lingerie sunshade when it must be
carried in a railroad train? The new
long-handled parasols are hopeless
when it comes to packing, for none of
them will fit in ordinary dress trunks,
even when put in "cat-a- cornered'
fashion; and the only alternative is to
carry the delicate parasol along in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

See the money makers In the Glass;
SIZED columns today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-10

10th-Mr. Raffles will be off duty at the con-
cluson of the second performance at the Majestic
until he makes his first call the following day-there-
fore if you pass him the street or anywhere else
just say Hello Raff' and let it go at that for of
course he is not supposed to work all day and night
too
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
CANNOT FAIL OF SUCCESS
Charles Scott Thinks Building VIII
RiEet Attention.
Believes Movement VIII Be Follow
ed by Large Beneft and Its
Results Lasting.

This definite and aggressive movement
on the part Of the South FOR its fun share
Of national prosperity cannot fail OF sue
cess. Its glorious epiphany VIII be trans
hgured IN the magnificent building about
70 be erected in Washington. a treasure
house Of information. disclosing and IL
Illuminating Southern opportunities. a per
petual exhibit OF Southern products from
field. mine, and farm. a comfortable
home. radiant with Southern hospitality
Il vii attract universal attention. IN
spire important and useful industries and
insure benefeent and lasting results. 7
congratulate the South and the dis
tinguished Southerner, John IL Parker.
on this great work
On his Initiative and under his leader
ship YOU are soon 10 erect a stately and
enduring temple 70 typify, encourage.
and promote Southern enterprise ans
prosperity.
I am cordially IN areSzd with your
important work. ara vii renoy~ such aid
as I can in that and other matters in
which the Southern Con.s-ezciaI Congress
Is interested hon. CHARLES ScnEz,
Rossdsls, ElsA
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
WASHINGTON COMMON MEETING GROUND.


Of
posted
that It developed
although
made n the
opportunities quaIed certainly
other
intelligent
regarding
Industrial
intelligent reliable information
development In the
OF the Of
captains OF OF
the country in which they invited
nen and and that the
whether in the hands Of local foreign
Your plan to establish headquarters this
fitting and wise This is the
try 1t is neither North South
h President
meeting ground when he advocated the
institution learning
country might and together
broader knowledge and wider sympathy
This applies with
great good viii come to section Of the
by having meeting study peculiar
advantages and the conditions existing
v. NEEDHAM
PRESIDENT George Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
FRUIT EXCHANGE IN ITALY
Body Aims to Develop Trade in the
By-prOduets.
Camera AgrumariR Much MiSunder
stood in This and other
Countries

Many people have misunderstood the
scope OF the Camera Agrumaria, or
Citrus Fruit Exchange. recently insti-
tuted at Messina in accordance with the
Italian law OF January 5. 1s0S. II has been
enormously believed that the provisions
adopted IN order to favor the commerce
Of citrus fruits and their by-prodUcts was
meant TO constitute a kind OF trust In
tended to keep up the price OF citrus pro-
ducts TO the disadvantage Of consumers
in all countries Nothing OF the kind was
intended.
First Of all we have to point out
that the orange and lemon trade is free
from any regulations. and that the
Camera Agrumaria directs its particular
interests toward the derived products OF
citrus fruits. But even for these pro-
ducts the exchange has not the functions
Of q compulsory association. but IS an
institution about which producers. who
prefer not 10 run the risk OF an isolated
anG disorganized commerce. are asked
to group themselves. With this 3dea,
the Camera Agrumaria not only guaran-
tees with certificates OF analysis the gen
uineness and the quality OF the citrate Of
lime and OF the ~agricotta" produced IN
the kingdom. both for its sale in Italy and
for expectation but provides for the sale
Of the same products on behalf OF the
producers who may request It Besides
this. another duty Is intrusted 20 the
Camera Agrumaria, namely. 20 promote
and facilitate the plan and working Of
the factories for the production OF citric
acid, candies. and other products derived
from oranges. lemons. &C.
The principal object Of the Camera
Agrumaria is the organization OF indus
try and commerce OF derived products.
and this organization could not be more
liberal: on the other hand. the commerce
in oranges and lemons. which represents
the most prominent feature OF the Irc-
ductlon. continues to Develop as freely as
before
IL Is true that among the functions OF
the exchange is that OF studying and pro-
noting provisions suitable for developing
and regulating the commerce OF oranges
and lemons. but il IS easily understood
that any provision intended 10 regulate
the said commerce. especially in the
sense Of restraining freedom az com
merce. are obliged In any case to have
the sanction OF the legislative branch OF
the government This sanction has not
been given.