davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28
| Wit! the = zs5i: zE@:::
W :::::SmQu Farmer
Pertinent Dairy Notes
9. 8: 9: 9. z: q q q Z

COWS will go without water for two or
three days before drinking out of a
nond. stream. or vessel containing ice.
The drinking of plenty of water Is
necessary to full flow of milk, and 1t
paws to furnish cows with water worm
enough so that they will drink all
they need. 1t will pay to heat the
water on the kitchen range and carry
4 to them. rather than have them go
without.
1t is all right to sprinkle hay and
other dry cow feeds with salt or salty
water. but it is not good plan to mix
salt with ground feeds. An overdose
of salt with a cow impairs the diges-
tive organs, acting as poison. ROCK
salt in the managers and lots is good
Granulated coarse salt should be kept
in a box under cover of a shed where
the COWS can lick it at any time they
NAV wish. A little salt every day is
what they need
Milking in cold weather is no pleas
ant Job if the COWS are not proper
w stalled and you must milk them I'M
der trying circumstances. The COW
will give more milk, give it down more
freely. and it will be more pleasant
for the mixer in a warm stable with
each COW fastened in a separate STALL
Milk a little earlier and a little later
these short days. Put up lights in safe
places in the stables so you will not
need to milk and feed in the dark
Electric lights, where available, are the
safest The gasoline engine. which is
used to run the separator and feed cut
ter can be made to run a small electric
light plant for the stables and the
dwelling.
Don't forget to figure the manure in
W ur' dairy products. When buying
ard feeding bran and other concen-
trates, remember that part of the cost
viii be represented in the extra good
manure made for better crops next
var
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28
TALKS WITH NEIGHBOR WHILE
HOUSE AND CHILDREN BURN

PRATT, Kas., Dec. 27.-Mrs. Henry
BlantOn left her home this morning
and went across the alley to talk with
a neighbOr. When she next looked at
the house it was a mass of flames and
death.
Mrs. Blanton ran for assistance but
in the meantime the three-rOomed
frame structure caved in, burying the
three children under the mass of
flames. When men were finally sum-
moned it was necessary to carry wa
ter for more than a block in boilers
and wash tubs. They worked ener-
getically but their efforts were un-
awaiting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28

him.
I'm San Francisco the graft prose-
cutions have so divided it's people into
hostile camps that it would seem to
be a matter of exceeding difficulty to
obtain a jury that would consider the
questions involved with absolute i'm
partiality. In New York, however,
there can be no selfish interest in
the issues that grew out of the San
Francisco graft prosecutions and here
a jury can be selected that can I'm
partially and fearlessly judge between
Mr. Crocker's grave accusations and
Mr. Heney's account of his steward
ship as a public official
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28

oy way of Havana. Reco,,.-
visiting state of affairs il 10 ~. VI The
that Mexico will insist unon hkely
enjoying its hospitality an Ieaya
Ina. .hah ne cares to. His removo, V t
the country, in all probabiIit,. from
De received with quiet sat.sfao,;F "ou d
Ihe report that Rear Adrnir,, '] ~.
oal visited President Mad nm
"anasua occasioned no surprise a"
MEXICO CITY, Dec -
'teAican government has acted wbar,.
"lthin its rights thus far and ,. ".,o.y
ing to its legal methods in tn r,a o.u-
OF the American railroad condn a.
COOK said Charge d'Affaires pet'r
or the United States embassy borS
night. The crime with which C
stands charged" continued Mir pan ZION
is not bailable under the Ne, .
laws and they have a legal ri,h l.o ~
keep Cook in custody six mo-rbs +
tore rendering a decision. Ho ~
oeen In Jail four months. The cava =
awaiting the return OF the letters 80
tory from General Manager CIa-,, -,
the Mexican line which have +, do ,,.;.'
the character of Cook"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28
Reopen Negotiations With u..;

MADRID, Dec. efficiently it WAS
announced the government intended ~
reopen negotiations with the vaticon
Tor the reform of the concordat %
1851, and that the notifications sought
principally affected the clauses reIat.
ing to liberty of conscience and educa =
ton and limitation of religious orders
Senior Caballero, minister of foreign af-
fairs. announces that the government
will undertake the revision of the CON
cordat to bring in harmony with the
Spanish constitution. The question
will be treated in liberal manner he
said, free from anti-clericalism.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28

were smoothing a baby's cheek.
Any cream which contains beeswax,
spermacetti or petroleum Won be
more harmful than curative for this
cleansing of a skin already sensitive.
So, for the woman who cannot be sure
that her cold cream will not contain
these ingredients, would advise us
ing the following liquid cleanser in
stead:
Almond oil ...4 ounces
If this face wash is used every night.
with more or less elaboration as the
skin needs, the complexion will be kept
in good shape all the winter long, for
the hot bath opens pores, the massage
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28
REFORM SL0GAN
FOR FOOTBALL
FIFTY COLLEGES REPRESENT
ED AT ANNUAL MEETING TO
OCCUR IN NEW YORK.
CHANGES ABOLISHING MASS
PLAYS AND OTHER DANGER
GUS FEATURES URGED.

NEW YORK, Dec. Fifty colleges
out of approximately SO in the Inter
collegiate Athletic association, have
voted for the retention of American
football games with the elimination of
mass plays and other dangerous plays.
This was made known tonight by
the executive committee of the associ-
alton on the eve of the meeting to be
held tomorrow.
Five institutions voted that the
present game is satisfactory except in
minor details; II favored the English
game of Rugby; seven took a midway
position between the American game
and Rugby and nine voted that either
the American game should be radically
changed or Rugby should be substitute
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28

ors the West Point recommendations
indicates that the play will be changed.
The executive committee consists of
Captain Palmer B. Pierce of West
Point, chairman; Professor Savage of
Ober,;n, Professor Nicholson of Wes-
leyan, Coach Stage of the University
of Chicago and Philips of Amherst.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28
THE HOTEL CARLYLE
Corner Second Avenue and Post st
Spokane, Wash.
Phone Main 1894.
Phone Main 1894

A fine, new hotel, located in the
choicest part of the city, two blocks
south of Davenport's; $50 rooms, all
elegantly furnished and containing
running water and telephone. Our up
per floors afford magnificent view
of the city, unequaled by any Other no.
tel. Elevator. phone, bus, and hot
water, day and night. Rates, s1.00 to
ton in lobby.
GEORGE F. CARR, Proprietor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28
ILLINOIS FARMER FIGHTS
FOR LIFE WITH WOLVES

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-A pack
of eight timber wolves attack
ed Henry Lund and his horses
today when he was driving
near Montgomery, Ills. The
wolves attempted to leap into
the sleigh. Lund fought des-
uerately with a heavy whip
and his horses. bleeding and
exhausted, managed to reach
clearing when the wolves
were frightened Off A SIM
liar experience has not been re-
ported in this section for many
years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28
Zbyszco Tackles Hard Nut.

DES MONIES. Iowa, Dec. e.
Zbyszco failed to throw Jess Reimer
in 81 minutes here tonight James
Corbin, his first opponent, was thrown
in three minutes. Zbyszco was to
throw three men in an hour.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28
Wool in St. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Dec 27.-WOOl, I'M
changed: medium grades. cOmbing
and clothing, 24@29c; light fine. 22@
PIC; heavy fine, 12@21c; tub washed,
25@37c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28
Favor West Point Changes.

Inc executive committee. it was an
nounced, favored the changes proposed
by the athletic committee of West
folnt ana WI 50 report to the con-
Ventlon tomorrow. The West Point
committee has prepared q resolution
declaring that football has developed
dangers that are recognized to be in
tolerable and that it has become nee
essary to eradicate undue roughness.
Among the abuses of the game the
West Point committee names: An ex
cessive desire to win at any cost.
which develops a tendency to semi
professional games; the practice of
employing professional coaches not
identified with the college, and de-
pendence on preponderant weight and
strength instead of mental acuteness
an Individual skill
1t is q further contention that in
discriminate playing of obviously
overmatched contests should be pro-
hibited, and to this end the forward
pass is condemned as extremely dam
gerOuS because of the unprotected po-
sition of the player receiving the pass.
Dragging and pulling of a fallen play er
is condemned and penalties are pro-
vided for players piling upon a man
who has fallen with the ball.
To Follow Recommendations.
Sixty-four delegates and 13 non
members of the association will attend
the convention tomorrow The asso-
citation is not a governing body and
has no direct control over college
sports but whatever it recommends
will more than likely meet with the
approval of the rules committee. The
fact that the executive committee fav
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28
Physical Culture.

1t is a point open to da3:'e rs II
whether one suffers most when OPP
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-28

| Children
| Recipes
| Kitchen Helps
The able
ash ions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
UP To 81 WENT
TEMPERATURE

Yesterday was, with one cN-
ception, the hottest day of the
summer in Grand junction and
the day excepted Uast Friday
was no hotter but Just as hot.
The highest temperature record
ed yesterday afternoon was 81.
degrees. The rain promised for
last night or today did not ma
terialize. The weather report
issued today by Observer Hard
inge is as follows:
June %. 6 p. M. Temperature. 90;
humidity, l3; direction OF
wind, NV; velocity of wind, miles
an hour: total precipitation during
The past , hours, trace; state OF
weather, clear.
June 80. 6 "a. M: Temperature, 67
humidity, 40: direction of
wind. E.; velocity of wind, 8 miles
IN hour: total precipitation during
he past II hours, o. state of the
clear.
Yesterday the maximum temper
lture was 81; minimum, II; mean,
"a, or degrees warmer than. the
normal temperature for that day.
The forecast for Grand Junction
md vicinity. issued at Denver. was
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
A BUSY MONTH FOR CUPID HERE.
(Continued from page one.l

successful in Grand Junction this
summer and June of course has been
his banner month.
The following is complete list
of the couples to whom licenses were
issued here this month:
June 1-Wm. Mckinley and Della
II. Hackett.
June Frank +. Brown and Miss
Cecil Taylor.
June Lee Watkins and Miss
Maude Ingersoll
June 1-R W. Purvier and Miss
Margaret L. Graham.
June Harry w. Compton and
Miss Mary H. Walton.
June Geo. w. Bessire and Miss
Ethel Goodale.
June 5-Ivan p Goodrich and Miss
Phoebe A. Norine.
June 5-Chas. H. Creek and Miss
Bertha G. Bailey.
June Harold E. Lutes and Miss
Edith Kendall.
June IO-E. Wilkes Dinwiddie and
Miss Margaret Ruhannah Scearce.
June 12-Roscoe Giffen and Miss
Martha GigaX.
June Kenneth Kay Sloan and
Miss Bernice H. Warren.
June 12-Julius shide and Miss
Anna Muir.
June IA. C Mitchell and Miss
Nellie Hopple.
June l6-Cecil Brown and Miss
Maude Riley.
June 17-H. l.. Davis and Miss
Leone Bowman.
June 17-Morton J. Kline and
Miss Medora Il. Dresser.
June l9-Hiram A Brooks and
Miss Clarice McAlister.
June Ell. e. Blynn and Miss
Alice Clough.
June 22-J. f. Mckenzie and Miss
Carrie Edwards,
June -Gervais Oscar and Miss
Antoinette Laurent.
June 25-Laurence o. Manley and
Miss Helen Smith.
June 26-Lon Parson and Miss
Eva Burckhalter.
June 2s-Perry A. Carpenter and
Miss Pearl Mae Voss-
June 2S-E. a. Gilligan and Miss
Grace Katt.
June 29-.Ioseph j. Egger and
Miss Mary NJ Friedman.
June 29-Eddie Lallmann and
Miss Ida Giesselmann.
June 3O-A. +. Baylis and Miss
Brenda Floyd.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
HELPED TO SETTLE
A GREAT PROBLEM
CONTINUED from First PageD

national railways of Mexico. and j.
b. Bedwell, general chairman of the
committee of adjustment represent
ing the conductors in the merger SER
vice. at 1890 this afternoon affixed
their signatures to articles of agree
ment finally and amicably settling
all points of difference which have
been the subjects of discussion for the
last 10 days. With mutual felici-
tations among all hands and farewells
bade in the friendliest spirit, repre-
sentatives of the government roads
and its train captains parted shortly
before ! O'Clock, in definite adjourn
ment of protracted joint conference
which has occupied one to four hours
of almost every working day for near
ly two months.
ED p. Curtis. a vice president of
the Order of Railway Conductors,
with jurisdiction over all the North
American continent as far south as
the Panama line. will leave for the
United States via Ell Paso on this
evenings train
"As assistant in the consummated
settlement Vice President Curtis has
made two trips to Mexico City. hav-
ing been called hence on May / to
Boston, where he was a delegate at
the national convention of the or
der and having returned to Mexico
City at once upon the adjournment of
the convention.
There will be no further business.
so far as is now known. for the mer-
ger conductors adjustment commit
tee to transact for many months
General Chairman Bedwell is virtual
ly the committee in the absence of
a NY fa1 t...
tional deliberations.
Negotiations on any issues
touched upon in the agreement signed
today will not be reopened for two
years. in all Likelihood. 1t is pro
vided in one clause of the document
that upon necessity of arbitration of
any point there shall be filed in writ
ing by either side 80 days notice to
the other.
The typewriter contract is a vol
luminous document of 2 articles. Az
ter covering all phases of the inspec-
tion question. which was the primary
cause of difference and the occasion
of concern to the general public, the
closed peace pact goes into the mat
ter of kilometer rates to be paid CON
ductors. On account of the innumer-
able deviations necessary to meet spe-
cial and local conditions. this portion
of the treaty is so fun of tabulation
that when printed it will look about
like an advertised delinquent tax list.
"The conductors of the former
Mexican Central and National sys-
tens sent their two adjustment COM
mittees into a joint conference which
assembled at the erman-American
hotel in this city on February 2S. BY
the middle of March they had merged
into one adjustment committee for
the combined lines of the anna lgamat-
ed roads. This committee is COM
posed of the following conductors:
j. b. Bedwell. chairman: G. f. Hum
kins. T. Is. Eecles. c. F. Knudson. A
+. Duval. y. II. Jones. w. p. Shea and
W. V Bum"
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

The Knights of Pythias VIII be in
session this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
I + + + + r
+ + + + + +

AS neither the nomination nor the
election had been sought by Mr.,
Bunting. and as he had no knowl-
edge that he was being considered
for the office, the notification came
as complete surprise to him.
The election was made at the June
session of the board of regents,
which session has just ended.
Mr.. Bunting has not yet determ-
ined whether or not he will accept.
The notification of his election as
a member of the advisory board was
received by Mr.. Bunting from Hon.
Ralph Talbot of Denver, a member
of the board of regents.
The University of Colorado has
grown during the last decade to
splendid proportions. 1t now has a
student body in excess of 100 young
men and women, supplemented by an
energetic and devoted corps of pro-
fessors. instructors and teachers,
some of whom are specialists of ma
tional reputation. and all of whom
are laboring untfingly to uplift ed
ucational standards along practical
and scholarly lines throughout the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
HE MAKES A STATEMENT.
Grand Junction, Colo, June

Grand Junction, Colo, June 20
MIR. Hall Harrison, general agent
for Colorado. who is assisting Mr.. F.
A. Hornbeck. land commissioner of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad, in the sale of Pecos valley
land, has recently made statement
in our office in regard to everyone
who has ever considered the lower
Pecos valley either from a standpoint
of an investor, or with the idea of
going there to live.
MIR. Harrison said in part that up
to short time ago, he had always
been able TO say that of the many
men from Colorado whom he had
taken down to the Pecos valley, only
one man had returned without in
vesting in the land. Recently he
sold Mr.. II. II. Dresser, of Montrose,
Colorado, forty acres, and this sale
now enables him to say that up to the
present time every Colorado man
that has gone down into Texas with
him has purchased land in the Pecos
valley, Mr.. Dresser being the one
man who had previously returned
without buying.
1t is only fair to say that when Mr..
Dresser went to Texas. he intended
going South as far as the City of
Mexico. and went through the Pecos
valley simply because he found it
convenient to do so. After returning.
he expressed himself as being much
impressed with some of the land he
saw in Southern Mexico. He did not
purchase any down there, and when
Mr.. Harrison was in Montrose recent
ly, Mr.. Dresser bought forty acres,
of land adjoining that which the men
from Colorado had bought.
We think this statement from Mr.
Harrison of having sold every man
whom he has taken down from this
state into the lower Pecos valley will
be read with a great deal of interest
by many people in this locality. mad
certainly it is wonderful record.
THE II. j. GRAY REALTY co
337 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
ENGINEER SAVES TRAIN.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

San Bernardino, Cal. June 10
The west-bound limited passenger
train on the Salt Lake route, arriving
here yesterday IA hours late. had a
narrow escape from destruction on
a steep grade near Caliente. New.
when the friction burned out a jour
nal on the tender and threw a wheel
of the axle while the train was run
ming 60 miles an hour. The engineer
stopped the train with frantic effort.
but not until it had run more than a
mile down grade on a high embank-
ment. tearing up ties and damaging
the roadbed
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
WANT NEW TRIAL
FOR DOC POWELL
Continued from page l.)
Powell is out under bond.

Powell is out under bond.
This afternoon in the court of
Justice j. p. Sweeney. a Mexican ar
rested on June 20, is being tried on
the charge of selling liquor to Shultz.
the agent of the prosecution. The
Mexican has been in Jail since his
arrest.
All of the gambling cases have been
disposed of. four convictions being
secured and five cases being dis
missed by the deputy district at
torney.
There are several bootlegging
cases yet to be tried.
County Judge Sullivan last night
discharged all of the veniremen who
have been called for the several
cases. In all % veniremen have
been summoned for services in these
trials in the county court.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Fine rigs, single or double. at all
times. at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

.ss..s:sss...ss-.ss:-.ss ts..-s-ss.-.-i-.f.s.:;
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

We are not running "a red. green or
blue tag sale. but bona fide rebate
sale from original plain price tags
80 per cent rebate on many things;
20 per cent rebate on everything
The Crown Furniture Co, 334 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30
IS CHOSEN AS
BOARD MEMBER

+ /. n. Bunting. editor OF The !.
+ Sentinel. was today notified that I
+ he had been elected, by unani- t
+ nous vote, by the board of re- !
+ gents of the State University at i
1. Boulder as a member of the ad- i
+ visory board of the University I
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

The Blue Barn \ .,.nsfer Co. have
the largest dray wagon in the city
for moving household furniture. 31g
Colorado-ave. Jhone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

When you want nice rig for a
drive go to Barton & Terrills. cor
ner of Fifth street and Colorado ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

j. H. Rankin is planning on a very
extended and delightful trip through
the northwest and along he coast.
He is one of the local delegates to the
National irrigation Congress which
meets in Spokane in early August.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Sanitcry plumbing commends It.
self to everybody. See j. E. Nc
KenzIe. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Mems sewed soles S5 cents, ladies
60 cents.-Laffers' Shoe Shop, oppo-
site postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-30

Blame yourself if you don't get q
pair of lots in Slocomb's addition.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-23

The arrogance of predatory wealth
is being clearly illustrated IN the case
Of the nine insurance companies that
are making fight against paying
Major Marks the face value or the
policies on some $35, 900 worth OF rice
that was destroyed last December
when the Ida Rice Mill Of Crowley,
burned. Although the Major submit
ted his books to the insurance com
NAMES agents, months ago, still they
are taking advantage OF every posi-
Die legal technicaiity to delay the
payment Of these policies. They have
made several offers of compromise to
Mr.. Marks, none Of which be was
willing to accept, as he believes that
he is Justly entitled to the full amount
of his policies. Such procedure on
the part of these great companies,
cannot be too severely condemned,
and the rice men and millers of the
state, would do well to refuse insur-
ance to any of the companies that are
implicated in this disgraceful pro-
Ceeding.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-07-23
Cut Your Weeds.

The citizens of Welsh have gone to
q great deal of expense to build Splen-
did cement walks throughout the city,
so that it is now possible to travel
from the extreme limits Of the resi-
dence portion of the city in either d.
rection upon the finest walks in the
state, and yet some people are so lack
ing in public spirit and enterprise that
they are letting their walks be almost
completely covered with weeds and
briers. SO rank are the weeds grow
ing along some OF the lots of the city,
that, despite the fact that there is q
four foot walk, Il person cannot pass
through the overlapping Jungle Of
vegetation without becoming covered
with dust and DIRT, and frequently
having their clothing torn by brierS.
There is an ordinance compelling
people to cut their weeds adjacent to
their walks. If this ordinance is legal
it should be inforcn'i, if 1t is not legal
as some maintain, better repeal it and
pass one that is. People have put too
much money into walks to have their
utility practically annuled by a few
individuals, who are too shitLless 70
cut their weeds.