davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07

healthy SOW would have a large lit
ter of pigs, and from the first some
of the pigs would snow leg weakness,
but would thrive pretty we'll until
they were Weaned; then usually they
wou d get worse and finally die or
be killed. Occasionally some of them
thus affected would get stronger and
live. A hog a year old was rarely
affected, although We did have an
old boar that was closely confined
that finally lost the use of his hind
quarters. 1t usually affected the
hogs when they were in that rapid
growing stage, about eight weeks old
The place where we kept the hogs
was a pen where all the cow and
horse manure was dumped The idea
was for the hogs to get what grain
was left in the manure, as the cows
were heavily grained, and also for
them to mix the manure. There was
a small yard connected with a few
pens for the brood sows and place for
feeding the milk. With this arrange
ment the hogs had no pasture and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
HUNTS FORDAUGHTERS
Aged Man Walks From New Orleans
To San Francisco Searching
For Children.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-W-orn
and haggard, his meager funds gone
and unable to continue his search
further, Frank Schaum, SO years old
limped into Mayor p. H. McCarthy's
office today and appealed for aid. He
had tramped every foot of. the way
from New Orleans in quest of his
two daughters and he sought the as
sistance of the local officials in find
ing them
The old man, hardly able to walk.
was taken into the private office of
Gilmore Leffingwell. secretary to the
mayor. Leffingwell requested the
police to take charge of Schaum and
help him.
MY oldest daughter is Mrs. Jo-
sephine F1eischamp, wife OF boiler
maker" said the old man. When she
last wrote me six months ago, she
lived here. 1 have searched for two
days and 1 cannot find her. My other
daughter. Francis, is also here but !
cannot locate her."
Schaum left New Orleans early in
January with IS in his pocket. He
tramped along the railroad lines and
begged his food
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07

put
,variably, now, the "a est sleeve,
unI2ss narrow should ns &. 'nand gath
'css il hangs down ov2c the :cI of the
arm as part of the silo,4 Ger material
and IS then taken %, CIV the arm and
scam'. in one with Re under arm
seam. 1t may be veg shcrt g. it may
RIA n the elbow, bat - either point
il is hemmed, and from beneath it there
appea. another section IF something
more sheer. Sometimes sis is a de-
l:.a,e elbow length, G. ,.:.g in a band
around the lower ar II. . gain It is a
> ri: ilt-ftted piece ending IN a hem
'.~l a fold or band OF tiay assertion,
Hut t tse are 'Eo of ITS So ii CT forms.
;ile usual sleeve of this type taken
INT, itself innumerable qualities and
X Ids CT sheer trim mig in ts,6 form;
tarirLs tulles or laces and plain tucked
mater al. Variety IS ~ Condemned
a;where, is J.ere> opportunity to use
me odd bit of old or NJ 80 .Ial.
These delicale sect: IS an. puffs,
nv hstanding the!c ligh: weight,
arc not to be suspended f:"m nothing,
altho eh they look The usual
m-,h Q with this Gu of bodice is the
ming of it's sheer yok, iece with net
or mousseline, to which is fastened as
thin sleeve lining as can be made,
and to this abbreviated lining is hung
the dainty undersleeve The lining OF
yoke, or guimpe, and undersleeve is
more than ever a necessity, since,
owing to the queer construction of the
seamless sleeve, it is frequently ne
cessary to tack the shield to this lining.
So many little tricks of the trade! so
much to learn! Yet so easy to master
by the doing of it once or twice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
|NeW f,
York Dramatic
::::::By William S. Bre,uer::::::::

NEW YORK, April Tt has be-
come quite the fashion to name new
theaters after prominent stars and the
tribute paid Nine. Nazimova by the
Messrs. Shubert in naming their new
Thirty-nin street house after her Is
a pretty one, well deserved The pop
ular Russian actress opened the play
house on Monday evening with Isben's
first metropolitan appearance this sea-
son. The theater, which is one of the
smallest in the city, will be devoted
exclusively to dramatic productions Of
the intimate order under the Shu-
bert management.
In New York quite as many people
go to the circus as to the theaters.
There is so much novelty in the per-
formances offered at Madison Square
Garden by the Barnum & Bailey mana
gers this year that the crowds are
greater than usual. Spectacular aerial
stunts, wild west features, acrobatic
performances and all the amusements
that go to make up wonderful show
abound under the great roof of the Gar
den. There are more animals than
ever-both trained and unframed and
the list of freaks has been augmented
by several phenomena.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
WANTS RECEPTION TO
NATIONAL, HE SAYS

PITTSBURG, April 6.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt desires, if a re-
ception is rendered him in New
York on his return from abroad
that it shall be national and local.
A. p Moore, editor OF the Pitts
burg Leader, sent a cablegram to
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday advising
him that there seems to be a de-
sire to make his reception in New
York local rather than national and
suggested the demonstration be
made by all the people of the nation.
The following reply was received
by cable today:
Roosevelt, of course, wants cell
ebration national if held at all. AS
you say special desire is to give the
people at large a chance to greet
him If they so wish.
(SigneO "O'LOUGHLIN."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
People Prominent In
.....Public Paths. :.


Some Of the big fellows in politics
in the Empire state have had some
pI city hard blows lately; as If it " ere
not mean enough to expose so many
leaders in the senate graft investiga-
ton, William Horace Hotchkiss, the
state superintendent of insurance and
man after Governor Hughes own
heart, has given certain leaders the
jimja with his inquiry into the
quiet methods of the insurance game,
particularly as it relates to the connec-
ton between fire insurance and certain
while since. Needless to say that Will
liam H. is extreme y unpopular in GER
tain quarters. But he is not losing
any sleep over it, and lot of other
fellows are:
Mr.. Hotchkiss has put two or three
killings over since he became state
observation-disclosures it may have been
noticed that he never billed a circus
that didn't come off strictly on the
schedule time, no matter what the
| weather conditions might be- That
was what Governor Hughes handed
him the keys Of office for, in February
Of this year, and told him to run in
and play while.
Hotchkiss was born in Whitehall,
N. Y, 55 years ago, with a pewter
spoon in his mouth. He was able to
go to college, his family kindly ar
ranged it so that he worked to sup
| port himself as he hiked through.
| Graduating from Hamilton college in
1886, he was admitted to the bar in
1888, and has been a most successful
practitioner almost ever since. He is
now a well-to-do man. and gave up a
practice which is said to have amount
ed to $4,000 a year in return for the
pleasure of prodding delinquent insur-
ance companies through the dark
| woods. His speciality was taking
bankrupts over the high jumps
| He was not an expert on insurance
! matters when he accepted his present
| position, but he is now, for he has
been hard at work.
His direction of the affairs of the
office of state superintendent of in
surance has won him high praise from
the men who know, but this is not the
only service he has done the state. He
helped draw the primary election law
of 1899, which is in force today, and
has been commission from New
York state in an effort to secure uni
formity of legislation in the United
States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07

The Sleeves of 1910

The sleeve of the year is not to be
lightly passed by unnot:ced. 1t is an
unusually beautiful part of the dress.
and one by which both the expert in
clothes and the critical amateur know
the period of each passing gown. 1t
makes a distinct appeal to all woman
w women, and even the inexperienced
have a sort of feeling when sleeves
are wrong.
While one great Paris modiste says:
Three quarter sleeves, please" and
another says, Long sleeves on all the
morning frocks," we, selecting from the
great output of them all, have the ad-
vantage of striking an average by
which we make our own deduction that
coats will have long sleeves, or those
that measure almost full length; that
women who dare to call themselves well
dressed upon the street will, if they ap-
pear in a full-fedged costume having
three quarter sleeves, invariably cover
their arms with generous mouseque-
taire gloves reaching fully to the
sleeves.
The petite Paris!enne" may wear her
almost-short sleeve with an afternoon
dress, but We promptly relegate the
very abbreviated TO the summer party
frock. Paris does many things that
America does not.
For the pretty, dressy afternoon
fIOck, with hat or without it, but with
it's collarless or Dutch neck, there will
be granted the privilege of the three
quarter sleeve of very attractive sec
30 nal construction and sheer though
varied material.
Their makeup is A thing not to be
lightly described in a word or two; it is
complicated and vari 4, SET there are
certain points of similarity III the out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
very little access to the soil.

very little access 10 the son.
They were fed all the skim milk
thew could drink night and morning
and with what they got out of the
manure. that was their lining. Those
that were not taken sick grew fine,
but there was such large number
of them dying off it looked as though
they might all get it. We had tried
giving them medicine and bringing
in new outside stock and getting rid
of the d breeders, but it appeared
to help matters but little. We finally
came to the conclusion that possibly
feeding so much skim milk and keep
ing them SO closely confined was the
cause of the troublt. So we fenced
in a strip of land adjoining the man
ure pen and allowed the younger
hogs to run out and get more soil
and some pasture. They also had
access to the manure and We fed all
the skim milk they would drink, as
usual. The result was that fewer
hogs became affected and we were
able to keep many more. We also
found it beneficial to keep before the
hogs continually a mixture of wood
ashes and charcoal in the proportion
of about one Of salt and 10 of ashes
A government bulletin recommends
adding a few ounces of copperas to
act as a kind of tonic.
Hogs fed on skim milk and what
they get from manure are practically
a clear gain, aside from the labor OF
caring for them and cost Of new
breeders When selling these hogs
to the butcher he was surprised al
the firmness Of the flesh, not equal
to granted hogs, but they brought
prices but lit e lower. 1t is claimed
by an eastern experiment station
that sour skim milk is better feed
than sweet skim milk, but for feed
ing about dairy to have sour milk
standing in tanks to draw flies and
make a bad smell, it is not desirable
There is no trouble getting the hogs
to drink all they will hold of good
sweet, separator milk.
In conclusion, my experience has
proved that hogs may be grown with
good profit from feeding merely skim
milk and what they can get from the
manure of granted cows. The loss
from what may be termed Swine
plague" or leg weakness, may be re-
duced very materially by allowing
the growing pigs the run of a small
pasture and plenty of dry earth and
supplying them with plenty Of wood
ashes and salt. In the rain yseasor
it is best to furnish a shelter and q
good tight floor well up from the
ground.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
sLAVETRADER IS CONVICTED
Japanese Who Bought and Sold cour =
trywomen Found Guilty BY Jury.

SEATTLE, April "a jury in the
superior court tonight brought in a
verdict Of guilty in the case Of Tokuji
Asano. a Japanese. charged with liy-
ing off the earnings of a japanese
slave girl. Chiyo Sozuki. During the
trial the Japanese girl went On the
witness stand and testified that she
had been sold to Asano three years ago
in Bellingham. Wash. for $500. She
said that Asano promised to set her
free if she would pay him $3.50. She
had paid him $3.50 toward buying her
freedom when he sold her to another
Japanese who had since fled to Japan.
leaving her in Asano's possession.
Much of the testimony was of SEN
sational nature and revealed the meth
DDS employed by the slave traders who
import and sell women for immoral
purposes. The case against Asano was
worked up by United States immigra-
ton inspectors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
Tentative Agreements Discussed,

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Tentative
agreements looking toward the end
ing of the coal and steel strikes in
Pennsylvania, which have thrown
thousands out of employment, were
discussed at conferences here today
participated in by H. C. Frick, Sem
ator Boies Penrose Of Pennsylvania,
John Mitchell, former president of the
United Mine Workers Of America;
President McArdle of the Amalgamat-
ed Steel Workers, and other labor
leaders.
The result of the conferences prac-
tically will assure the settlement of
the coal strike, and the steel work.
ers and officials of the United States
Steel Corporation were drawn closer
together with prospects of an ending
of difficulties soon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07

songs. The Four Mortons arc roo,.,
their farewell appearance in an entire
ly new act. Sophie Tucker. s.ngor 90
coon songs; Clarke and Hamilton r.
lish entertainers; the Puniabi Hind,
troupe of II people in native oPasvio,,
Dances" the Doria Opera Trio -
Game and Odom, the musica, .ou
made up the remainder of the offer,-
me Midget Circus in which fifty
small people disport themselves IA.
big performers, is now in full svviro- ..
the Hippidrome. There are tinv oo,,o-
TRANS riding he most petite of nraro
ltg ponies were acrobats. eouilihr,s,,
mblers and wrestlers, not 10 noort.o,
diminutive strong men and woro,,
dancers and slack wire walkers Do
sides the miniature circus three hi.
spectacles are to be seen.
At Hammerstein's Victoria theater
Loie Fuller's dancing spectacle 1.-THE
Ballet of Light" is the feature. For the
| first time in New York the moving
pictures Of the Wolgast- Nelson fight
are shown. The vaudeville bill in
cludes AL Jolson, the black face COM
edian; Claire Romaine. Englands pct
boy; the three Keatons in their great
comedy offering, Jolly Wild and com
pany in comedy piano act, the Frey
Twins in an exhibition of ancient Greek
and Roman wrestling, and the Siegals.
musical experts.
The Dainty Duchess company is seen
in two act burlesque called Rogue
de Ia Mode at the Columbia theater.
1t is in two scenes and it depicts the
gay side OF life in Paris. There is a
large presenting company and chorus
and dancing ballet of the typical bur
lesque kind
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
POSSES SEARCHING FOR MEN
Four Robbers Who Murdered Banker
Have Not Been CAPTURED.

PITTSBURG. April 6.-For so miles
around city and county detectives are
searching tonight for the band of four
robbers who held up the Victor Bank
ing company's officers in Mckees
Rocks last night and escaped after the
murder of Banker Samuel Friedman
and mis- assistant, Isaac Schwartz.
A dozen or more suspects were ar
rested but the search still is BENG
vigorously pursued.
One trail leads toward Steubenvilie'
Ohio, 40 miles away, for which II Il
believed at least two Of the robbers
headed after stealing horse anu
buggy. Bloodhounds were started on
the trail and an automobile load OF
officers armed with riot guns covered
the road to Steubenville without 10
eating the men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
Mormon Chief Subpoenaed.

SALT LAKE, April 6.-President
Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon
church was served today with sub
poena to appear before the federal
grand jury at Pueblo, Col, on April
to testify as to the affairs OF the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, Of which
he is president. Officers of the Lewis
ton Sugar company and the Amalga-
mated Sugar company, were also no
titled to appear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07

1.-The Fortune Hunter" Wincheil
Smiths entertaining comedy, remains
at the Gaiety, where it has been all
season. John Barrymore has added to
his reputation in the title part.
Mary Mannering continues her sea
son in "A Mans Word" at hte Comedy
theater Her performance takes rank
with the most artistic and charming
impersonations of her career.
Often as the theatrical business has
been declared the supreme game of
chance it becomes more apparent as
1.-The Lottery Man" continues at the BIZ
jou theater month after month that the
Shuberts had a sure thing when they
picked this play. Cyril Scott, Helen
Lowell and Janet Beecher are the prrn-
cipals.
Owing to the success scored by John
Mason in Sophus Michaelis' drama "a
Son Of the People," at The New The
alter, the Shuberts are presenting Mr.
Mason in this piece for an indefinite
engagement at the Hackett, in order to
satisfy the demands of playgoers who
were unable to see any of the seven
performances in the playhouse on Cen
trail Park west. The entire production
and supporting company are the same
as for the presentation at the New
| theater
George Primrose appears at the
| American Music Hall in an old time
minstrel speciality assisted by a COM
pany of twenty black-face entertain
ers. "At Ellis Island" with Joe
WEIGH and a cast of q persons, is an
elaborate scenic production. Adeline
Keim, the Harlem stock company fav-
orite, has a sparkling sketch, and the
Empire City quartet has some new
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07

The engagement OF Mr.. Forbes Rob-
ertSon in "The Passing Of the Third
Floor Back at Maxine Elliott's thea
ter comes to an end on April g. Befort.
sailing for England in May the actor
| will appear in the play in Canada for
month
Nine. Marietta Oily appears in Hem
ri Bernstein's drama 1.-The Whirlwind"
at Days theater 1.-The Whirlwind" is
an emotional drama and Nine Oily in
the role which she made famous in
Germany shows dramatic power in her
Interpretation. 1t is her first expert
ence in play in English.
Clyde Fitch's last play, 1.-The CITY,
at the Lyric theater, has passed it's
hundredth performance. but this event
is merely a presage of the hundreds of
performances more which will surely
be given. Though 1.-The City" might be
supposed to make a special appeal to
New Workers it seems to be Just as
popular with the visitors from out Of
town.
Madame X continues to be one of
the most discussed dramas of the sea-
son and this condition is reflected in
the crowds that flock to the New Am
sterdam rheater to witness it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
kIino Ordered to Report.

KANSAS CITY, April 6.--At last the
case of John G. Killing, the catcher of
the Chicago National league baseball
club, appears to be at an end. To-
day King received message from
President Charles w. Murphy ordering
the player to report at Indianapolis
April or 7. King said tonight he
would telegraph Murphy he would join
the team in Columbus, Ohio, April 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
TWO GAMES ARE DECIDED

National Amateur Tennis Tournament
Opens in New York.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Two games
in the national amateur tennis tour
nament were decided today at the Rae
quet and Tennis club. Joshua Crane
of Boston won by default from T. A.
Havemeyer of the local club, and Payne
Whitney. home player, defeated DR..
j. A. Miskey of Philadelphia, three
sets to none. Crane, who has won
more tennis honors than any man in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
Bard's Condition Unchanged.

OXNARD, Cal, April 6.-The CON
dition of the ex-United States Senaloi
Thomas r. Bard remains practical!
unchanged The bulletin issued tonlgh'
by his physicians holds out little hope
for his recovery. however.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07

America except Jay Gould, the cham
pion, will meet Whitney tomorrow and
the winner of this match will play
Jay Gould Saturday for the champion
ship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Sam
ors of the navy will be deprived of the
source of their most cherished souve-
Mrs, if the wreck of the Maine is re-
moved from Havana harbor. A bill to
raise the wreck or to blow it up has
passed the house and is pending in the
senate A great mass OF tangled and
battered steel, extending perhaps ten
ing place of the Maine. When American
warships visit the harbor it is this
monument to one of the great disasters
of the navy and the tomb of scores of
their comrades whose bodies were new
er recovered that interests them more
than any of the sights ashore.
A favorite pastime for the sailors is
to visit the wreck in small boats and
with hammer and chisel get chips Of
With a fleet in the harbor it is not un-
usual to see and hear a dozen sturdy
young men in white uniforms laboring
to get their souvenirs.
Reasons given for removing the
Maine are that the wreck is a men,
ace to navigation and that it is the
duty of the United States to recover
the bodies of the men who lost their
lives in the government service The
Spaniards have contended ever since
the blowing up of the Maine that this
government would never raise the
wreck because, they said, it would
show that the ship was destroyed by
an explosion from within. AS the
charge that the vessel was blown up
by Spanish torpedo was one of the
causes of the war, the Spaniards insist
that the United States fears disclo-
sure that it did Spain an injustice in
| basing hostilities even partly on the
destruction OF the battleship. 1nvesti-
cation made by a board of American
experts, however resulted in a decision
| that the Maine was blown up from the
outside.
congressman said today that the
reason tariff-protected industries man
age to have duties kept up to a good
figure is that they know exactly how
to do the most effective work and they
never rest.
Like nation that prepares far in
advance for war;" he said, they are
constantly at work, to have their case
as strong as possible when there is an
| other revision of the tariff. 1t may be
two years or it may be 10 but when
ever it is the managers of these inter-
ests will be in fighting trim"
An organization of manufacturers
in an industry that was especially fav-
ored by the tariff have retained the
legislative agent who assisted them in
last years campaign as a permanent
employe. He watches market quota
tons, imports, retail prices, and gen.
eral business conditions so far as they
lconcern THAT industry. When he sees
point that makes a good argument
for protection he sends it to the house
committee on ways and means the
committee that makes tariff bills. The
information is placed in the files of the
committee, there to rest until the time
to revise the tariff comes again.
Men in some other industries also
save favorable information that comes
to light from time to time but retain
1t in their own possession instead of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
News of the Ddy
In National Capital
sending it to the committee.

sending it to the committee.
"As a result of this foresight fight
over the tariff finds these interested
parties prepared. They have a COM
plete line of information as to fiuctua-
tions in prices and wages, the supply
and prices of raw materials, at nome
and abroad and other information
| tending to show that the tariff is
good thing.
-"Those who favor lower duties, not
having had the same incentive to get
ready for the next contest, are unpre-
pared ard have only such ammunition
battle opens"