davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-09-12
SCARED 4 HOTEL.
F:nRIIshman brought In G!rouse PeriionsIy
Out 0f season.


4 man who spoke American with an
Englsh accent entered the lobby - n
well known hotel on Saturday. fresh from
steamer He registered and then
Raid 20 tho clerk:
by the way. have SONS grouse here
in this hamper. Woud you mind having
It sent to your cold storage room for a
while'-
Grouse. dh you say7' demanded the
clerk.
Yes. grouse brought them over
to give to some friendA
The room clerk summoned the head
clerk and the latter threw up his hands
Then they summoned the assistant man
ager. who turned pale and called the
manager. A. soon as tho officials could
calm themselves thcy told the traveller
that they could not harbor tho grouae
But why?- he querisl.
why rspeatsd one Of tho hotel men .
-becaus@ We do not feel equal In payinR
fine Of s25 per for rho birds You own
This " now the closed season for grouse
and n a game warden were n brea K
into tho house at this moment and find
the birds even hero in the lobby We should
be- liable 10 the fine. They would not
get after you at all.
same an an English grouse the g,Ies,
said.
That NAV be t1ie. hut tho law says
grouse. and you would have hard tirne
convincing y game warden that English
grouse should be excepted
None Of the hotel men breathed freely
until they saw the traveller and his birds
safely ia a taxIcab and on the move. IL
was hinted that their owners only chance
OF safety lay IN taking the clothes OF the
binds. calling them fat Philadelphia aqIIab
and getting some friendly private citizsn
To put them in his family icsbOx
The sun., 1910-09-12
HROOKLIN INSTITUTE PLavs
Man, Notable Men TO speak There ThI.
winter.

The annual prospectus 81 the Brooklyn
Institute ~ Arts and Sciences. just pub
Iiabed. contains the announcements of
i,s addresses, lecture courses SERIES of
c,rccrts and ~ general educational
,-,rk for the cpming season. The open
ing pul,lic addr~-- will be given by Col
Theodore Roosevelt. IL D. ID. G. L.. in
,ba Brooklyn academy Df Music on
wednesday evening. October S. and his
s,,hject will be What II Means 10 BE an
American
The Hon James X Garfield. senator
E1ise Of Idaho and Clifford Pinchot will
each ba heard on conservation. and Presi-
dent Schurman ~ Cornell will deliver an
address IN Goldw IN Smith Ambassador
Bryce. Mayor Gaynor. President David
starr Jordan Of Leland Stanford TINT
versity and the Hon. Philip SnOwdsn.
NJ. p, viii be among the lecturers thia
season.
The sun., 1910-09-12
FAILS . STORIES; CATCBES BIRD
serIa ant GIri Turns Three GOmersauIts
and Lands Inhurt On IIer Feet.

ORaSoE. y. J.. Sept. lin an efort
90 capture a canary which had hown
from its cage ON the rear porch on IN.
third story of an apartment house AT
"a Park street Victoria Bereza. a Polish
girl employed 10y Jacob Hode-. fell 10 tn.
around this afternoon In her fall the
Rirl turned three Eomersaulta and landed
upon her feet. She was jolted. but not
hurt
She had caught the bird, however
line. and In an effort IN save herself the
girl grasped the line. When she was
picked up u was found that shs acci-
dntally had caught the bird IN the sleeve
Of her dresS.
The sun., 1910-09-12
S,rucs by wagon shaft and KILLED.

John Enrich. - years old. an Int"r-
borough hneman Who lived at i5S West
Broafway. wa- rim over AZ leonard
street and West Broadway yesterday ~
= wagon driven ~ Frank Cramer ~ iiI
leroy street. Enrich made false start
dawn BY the shaft IL died in Hudson
street hospital - fractured -kull
Cransr vas paroled by Coroner Holtz-
hAusers
The sun., 1910-09-12
PENv TRAINS 90 SMOOTHLY.
Nc Delays IN New Tunnels rs. 600 20
10000 gassenGers Yesterday.

There were no delays yesterday of the
trains IN the new Pennsylvania tunnels
O. Long Island. There were not even
any slDwdowns. II. e. BiAler. the train.
master. and l.. X. Mari. the ynrdmaster
have been hard at work since the op~n-
ing % the tunnels and have aean that
evsrvthing went like clockwork
Yesterday being Sunday brought out
many of the curious and the number
carried was between 1900 and 10000
The small mISup over tickets that at
flrst confused travellers has been got
around Now all Long Islander has
a. do 10 90 90 or from the city ~ to hold
A ticko, from New York TO Woodside In
addition tn his Communication.
The sun., 1910-09-12
tn" EId~r Od-u CeIrbraIes HIs sGth
birthday.

N-vHr RGH Sept. iI--B " OdeII. head
'.." D'd"ll family. yesterday celebrated
b .- .I Lltv-ffth birthday w. honor 81 the
.""a-lun = family reunion was held Last
Ef' and was attended ~ nine'aen
aWh.rs of the family, representing four
arrrations Among the gu"sts WAS
'.rrr"r Governor y B. Ddrl Jr. The
'Yr- we're satin covered bOulon boxes
.r ryhIrh was n picture 81 the elder Mr.
.f.u.
'..-ing the day NJ Odcil received many
2. .,gs and greetings Most 1T tha tp.,ons
vs.. . n the form 81 handsome flowers -
The sun., 1910-09-12
B, G, HUGHBS'S LATEST PRANK
ELABORATE BURBANKINS TO
MYSTIFY 4 COLONEL.

me Latter. an Ensiishman and Co'"Hei'
saw . Many Fruiied Tree ON the Jes-
ter's Place 80 the Drit'sher by JoNes
and Departs Thoroughly Deceh cd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
FARMERS GO TO WAR
Rising Waters Of Rio Grande Over
Flow Lands and Result Causes
Grave Trouble.

Ell PASO, Texas, Mar. ARMED
guards tonight are patrolling the
banks of the Rio Grande near An
thony, N. NJ, 20 miles north of this
city, and serious trouble is expected at
any moment. The snow is melting in
the mountains and the river is rising
rapidly. Farmers on the east bank of
the Rio Grande, to protect their lands
from erosion, cut a new channel tur-
ming the stream. The farmers on the
west side claimed that this would
damage their lands, and damned the
new channel, turning the stream into
it's old bed, and placed armed guards
to prevent the use of the new channel.
The east side farmers declare they
will reopen the new channel by force.
Prominent among those on the east
side is the former Boer general, Viii
joen, who is using his influence to
avoid a collision. The lands affected
are within the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
SLAVE OWNER TO Pen
Max Thurna Convicted of Dealing in
White Slaves Given Sentence
in Prison.

SEATTLE, Mar. MAX Thurna,
owner of a slave girl named Lillian
Stein, was sentenced today to hard
labor in the state penitentiary for not
less than two and half years, having
been convicted of living off the wO
mans earnings. Thurna was prosecu
ted by the United States immigration
service. which introduced as evidence
horrible letters written in Yiddish to a
fellow slave owner, from which it ap-
peared that Thurna had been long
in the business; that he had been
driven out of Spokane and Great
Falls. Mont, but had prospered in Sc
attic. The letters spoke of the cap
ture and sale of women as though
they were cattle. Judge J. T. Ronald
in passing sentence said:
IF Thurna had actually murdered
the different girls with whom the testi
mOny showed he had associated he
would have inflicted less injury on So
ciety than he has done"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
Annual Order
Of Commission

| WASHINGTON, Mar. Twice to-
day the supreme court of the United
States anulled important orders of the
interstate commerce commission be-
cause the commission had exceeded its
authority. One of the orders
of the commission rec uired the North
ern Pacific railway to join with COM
peting roads to establish a through
route and joint rates from the east to
Puget Sound points via Portland, Ore.
The other order, required the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road to grant a physical connection
with the Railway Valley Railroad
company at Summit, N. J.
The court neld that the Northern
Pacific already maintained "a salts
factory or reasonable route from the
east to Puget Sound points, and as
long as such a route was in existence,
the commission could not require the
road to join in another route.
T, The court took the position that
climate, scenery and a desire to visit
along the routes south of the North
ern Pacific did make the latter's route
unsatisfactory or unreasonable" and
to hold otherwise would be to give an
artificial meaning to the words of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
Current Magazines

While especially dear to the sports
man and nature lover, each issue of
Sports Afield abounds in matter OF in
terest to all lovers of good reading In
this respect it is unique among out
door magazines. In the March issue
Ross Kiner's article on Grow Shoot
ing is little classic Other delightful
sketches are: A Recent Visit to Nor
way" Down the st. joe" Ga Michi-
gan cruising trip; Fishing in the Far
North" an account of Arctic sport;
Our Last Falls Deer Hunt in Montana;
On a Deer Stand in Cuba; In the
Ozarks of Missouri; a short paper on
Panama; Gigging for Bass and Pike in
the West Virginia Mountains; An Off
Year for Game in Colorado; Alligator
Hunting in Florida, and the usual var
iety of hunting and fishing news and
observations. Every lover of western
life will keenly enjoy Tanning Creek s
Event, with it's hilarious but we'll
meaning cowboys. The department.,
Around the Campfire, grows steadily
better. and the number needs only to
be read to be appreciated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
WYNN the e, = 20: sE@:::
1.:::;SmQu Farmer
By Uncle .Hy1 um..:
Ribening Cream

cream should be thoroughly stirred ev-
cry hour until it has taken on a suffi-
cient amount of acid for churning. This
can be determined by an acid test or by
the general appearance. 1t should be
smooth and glossy with a clean acid
flavor and aroma. Under favorable
conditions, this development of acid is
brought about in from six TO eight
hours
The cream should then be cooled to
churn;ng temperature and held for at
least two hours in winter and from
four to six in summer; otherwise, the
butter will come soft and mushy with a
increased loss in the
buttermilk.
The following method has been used
with success: At the beginning of the
collecting period or when the first
amount of cream is placed in the cream
can, a small amount of starter is ad-
ded to it, usually one-fourth of the
|amount of cream; in this case the de-
velOpment of acid is going on all the
time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
News of the Ddy
In National Capital

tional Monthly, sums up the situation
this way:
Depend upon it, Roosevelt will make
no move unless he sees beforehand that
he can win. Even though he may desire
a denomination as president, he will
say nothing until he has sized up the
situation carefully and can see vic tory
ahead. Therefore, RoOsevelt's first act
i've stroke for a denomination will sig
naliZe the defeat of Taft If Roosevelt
| is convinced that the stand-pat ele-
ment Of his party can not be routed,
he will not show his hand as to wish
| ing another term in the White House"
Come home come home. brave Teddy,
come home.
| l have troubles enough and to spare,
Don't leave me to blunder, forlorn and
bear.
"Pinchot and CLAWS, those watch dogs
of yours,
They have Ballinger up in a tree,
Pinchot's loud barking l could not en-
dure,
For l knew he was barking at me.
Those fiery insurgents here from the
west,
They do not like Aldrich, nor Joe,
Because have favored the latter more
than the rest.
Those insurgents are tramping my
toes
L tried them with laughter and broad
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08

General wickersham, collector of the
port of New York William Loeb, and
the Standard Oil company. you will
find the general concensus of opinion
rating Judge H. C. Holt of the United
States district court one of the best
lawyers in the country to say nothing
of his unimpeachable record as jury.
The now famous little tits between the
Judge and Messrs. Wickersham and
the Oil trust will account for their
difference OF opinion, though it is
doubtful if they would not acknowledge
Judge Holt to be the right sort of
federal court judge, which means that
he is something more than a jurist.
1T is just 40 years ago since Judge
Holt was admitted to the bar and he
has been making a special study of the
! federal statutes ever since his admis-
sion He became judge of the federal
district of Southern New oYrk because
he was held to be eminently fitted for
that position, and no one has ever risen
to question that fitness in the six years
| he has held office. 1t isn't merely that
| he possesses the wide legal knowledge
required of jurist. But he is also so
good natured and well poised, and has
such a faculty for the clear statement
of a proposition that trials seem to run
along more easily in his court than
elsewhere.
He was born in Mexico, n. Y, in
I1S43, of New England parentage, and
spent most of it's childhood in Con-
inecticut He graduated from Yale in
1866. and the rolls of 1869 at Column
bia Law School show that George
Chandler Holt received his sheepskin.
For a number of years he practiced
law in New York city in partnership
with Stephen P Nash. Later on he
practised alone, and when the nation
al bankruptcy law was passed he be-
came specialist in that form OF prac-
tice.
He was the first incumbent in New
York state of the office of referee in
bankruptcy, and held that position
with credit until he was elevated to the
bench.
Almost six feet in height, he is heav-
lily built, and yet so strongly put to-
lgether that he almost seems an athlete
Years on the bench have somewhat
replaced muscle by white meat, per-
lhaps, but golf and other mild outdoor
amusements keep him in good physical
trim. His grayish blue eyes are wit
nesses of a patient and amiable dispo-
sition, while the fact that only within
the last year or so has his hair shown
Ia thread of silver, makes him seem
far younger than he really is.
AS a judge of the federal court, he
has won the high place by the review
resisting quality of his decisions, and
he is possessed in an eminent degree
of the qualities that dignity the judi
Icial station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08

The difficulties and problems in
yolved in the handling of cream for
making butter are so numerous and
complex, it is little wonder there is
lack of uniformity in the product.
The trouble may be due to some
one or more fthe following causes:
Improper handling of the milk before
it is skinned using the utensils
such as pals, strainers and cans, for
other purposes and not thoroughly
cleansing them before they are again
used as receptacles for. milk or cream;
allowing the cream to stand in a warm,
iI1-ventilated room where it becomes
tainted and acquires an off flavor or
becomes too sour.
II is out of the question to make
the hest grade of butter out of cream
that has an Off-favor or is in any
way tainted. Do not think because
there is a small amount of cream 1t IS
not necessary to churn more than once
a week. but aim to churn at least twice
a week.
On a number of farms where butter
is made the churning days are Tues
day. Friday, and market day, Satur-
day. It is not essential to follow this
rule, but in order to secure a UNIFORM
grade of butter it is necessary to
churn at least every third or fourth
day.
The cold cream, when warmed by
additional lots of fresh. warm cream,
will sour quickly, and during the col
Iecting period it should be kept as cold
as possible with well water. Each new
lot of cream should be cooled to that
temperature before it is mixed with
that previously saved.
The following suggestion has been
tried and found to work we'll: For
holding the cream have a regular can
fitted with a cover through which the
handle of the stIrrer may project.
The second can should be smaller.
but of sufficient size to hold all the
cream of one skimming Cool the
cream in this can before pouring IL
into the large can, and it is a good plan
TO leave the cream in this until the fol-
lowing milking time; but the cooling
should begin as soon as the separat-
ing is completed, in order to check
sOuring
Stir the cream OCCASIONALLY while it
is cooling. Twenty-four hours before
the time for churning, the cream can
should be placed where the cream will
warm to from so to IS degrees, in sum-
mer, and 20 to IS degrees in winter.
Add starter, using from one to two
and a half gallons for every ten gal
Ions of cream.
In case the cream has not been kept
cold enough to remtin sweet, it will not
be necessary to warm it for souring.
After the starter is added the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
Believe Conspiracy Exists.

the close today of the investigation
of the so-called fish combine, Senator
Wolfe, chairman of the legislative in
vestigating committee, announced thar
the investigators were satisfied that
a combination in restraint Of trade
exists and that sufficient evidence has
been gathered to justify the attorney
general of the state or the distrlc,
attorney of San Francisco to proceed
against the members Of the alleged
trust under the antitrust laws Oh
California
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
: s.: s.!
Exchange
Odds and Ends About the Hair

an egg and a teaspoonful of soda may
be beaten up with this with benefit
if the lady's glory is OF a vigorous
sort Claret takes it's color from the
skins of the black grapes of which it
is made, and therefore contains tam
min, which is superb tonic for the
scalp and hair roots. The last rim
sing of the hair must be with pure
claret, diluted with half it's quantity
of water Fifty cents or even less
for there are cheap grades of domes-
tic c,aret-would be the cost of this
luxury.
Hair which has turned pure white
must be washed with white soap
and the scalp anointed only with a
white vaseline. To give it a perfect
shade it should also be rinsed after
the shampoo with a bluing water.
Use ordinary washing blue for this
and make a light blue water such as
would be used for clothes.
Grizzled hair, or hair that is black
and white all over, is much improved
in appearance if kept oiled, for the
moment grizzled hair begins to fly
about in dry way the owner looks
cd, even if she is young. With the
locks well oiled, AM. deeply marcelled
the black and white head may be
made beautiful, for in the matter of
beauty all depends on the reasonable
ness of the view.
When the hair comes out in punches,
with signs of dandruff, the following
unguent. applied with massage to the
scalp, will be found most beneficial:
CocOanut oil ................3 ounces
Jamaica bay rum ..........2 ounces
Oil of bergamOt ...........4 40 drops
For any case of falling hair this
stimulating lotion is also splendid:
Tincture of cantharides. .....1 ounce
Rectified spirits ..............2 pintS
Sublimated sulphur ..........1 ounce
Glycerlne ........'... IS ounces
This lotion must be allowed to dry
on the scalp, and if the gentle mas
sage that should accompany it is kept
up five minutes or more every day the
fall of hair will be rapidly diminish
ed
1t is impossible to overestimate the
danger to the hair Of unclean combs
and brushes. Such toilet instruments
should be carefully cleansed and dis
infected once a week, and there is
way to do it so as not to injure them.
The brush and comb must first be
quickly washed, then dropped in wa
ter with boric acid, and then summed
and aired. A handsomely backed
brush may be cleansed by dipping the
bristles alone in a strong solution of
ammonia and water. After this, run
| hot and cold water alternately over
| this part of the brush, shake it Wig
orously, and put it, bristles down,
over a rest of some sort to dry in
! the open air.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08

WASHINGTON, March s, Especial to
the Statesman AFTER Colonel Roose-
welt is safely home and the shouting
has died down. the nation will natural
ly look to him to choose his company
as between the standpatters and the
progressives. President Taft and Sem
ator Aldrich are symbolical of the re-
dictionary group, while LaFollette and
Clapp are representative of the pro-
ty.
If the ex-president disowns Mr. Taft,
it will be accepted by many as an ad-
mission of the oft-made charge tht he
enticed the American people into elect
ing as president man wholly unfit
for the office
If Roosevelt places his approval on
the Taft administration it will be ac-
cepted as a slap in the face of the pro-
gressives and progressive sympathiz-
ers
1t would appear that whatever
course Mr.. Roosevelt takes. he will
come in for criticism But it may be
that he has already mapped out an in
genious policy" that will enable him
to meet the vexatious situation with a
minimum amount of irritation to all
concerned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08

Every time she combs her hair a
woman should take it down first and
running her hands up underneath,
ruffle it up by rubbing the scalp Wig
orously with the tips of the fingers
The ruffling and shaking about gives
the hair fresh air, and the moment of
massage stimulates the scalp toward
a more healthy action.
The oily scalp, which is only made
worse by massage with cream or
olive OIL is sometimes put in more
wholesome condition with a massage
of salt and water. Put teaspoonful
of table salt in about a cupful of wa
ter and dip the fingers into this, ap-
plying them to the scalp alone. Such
rubs are also good for anaemic scalps,
the one that drops too much hair with
each combing, or is constitutionaliy
inactive.
Hair broken at the ends is vastly
improved if the locks are taken up in
bunch and rubbed at the ends alone
between the palms of the hands with
olive oil. Even when the hair is very
badly split it is benefited with these
oil rubs at the ends, and if done oc-
casionally as matter of course with
hair in good condition, it will prevent
splitting But if it does nothing else,
this application of oil at the ends of
the hair will take away the lifeless
look that so many heads of hair have
at this point.
The woman who has fine hair cam
not be too careful of her shampoo
mixtures. She needs rain water and
egg or else a very oily castle soap,
for hard well water or soap with
alkali will break such hair very cas-
ily 1t cannot stand borax, soda, or
oily, the hair may need to be cleaned
often with dry shampoo. Cornmeal
made all over the head, are much used
for such cleansings. The meal or
powder is left in the hair a half hour
and then brushed out carefully with
a medium stiff brush. But as this
treatment will clog the pores in time,
every third shampoo should be of wa
ter and soap, with massage of the
scalp to stimulate the discharge of
any foreign matter in the pores.
For coarse, light hair a tablespoon
full of peroxide or ammonia in the
rinsing water will keep it bright.
though, of course, the abuse of such
powerful fluids will in time injure
the hair very much. AS eggs are
darkening in their effect, the fair wo-
man who wishes to keep her locks
bright blonde should not use them
in her shampoo. A liquid green OF
tar soap are better for her purposes
unless her hair is very dry, when an
oily CASTLE would be better.
| Dark hair, especially of a reddish
cast, is much improved with a sham
poo of California claret. The yolk oil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
Grain in New York.

NEW YORK, Mar 7-F1our-Dull
and nominally lower. Receipts 37.497;
shipments, 1871 barrels.
Wheat-Weak, No. red $1.26 bid
elevator domestic and nominal f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 Northern Duluth and No.
2 hard winter $1.25 nominal f. O. b.
afloat Wheat was weak and lower
under heavy liquidation; large receipts
and Indifferent cash demand. Prices
closed &c to%c lower. Receipts 3D.
200 bushels
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
THE HOTEL CARLYLE
Corner Second Avenue and Post 81
Spokane, Wash.
Phone Main 1894.

A fine, new hotel, located in the
choicest part Of the city, two oioc%
south of Davenport's; $50 rooms, al
elegantly furnished and contalnihe
running water and telephone. Our up
per floors afford a magnificent vie"
of the city, unequaled by any Other mo-
tel. Elevator, phone, bus, ana ho'
water, day and night. Rates, sl.oe "
$500. United Wireless Telegraph sta
ton in lobby.
GEORGE r. CARR, Proprietor