davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-12
Advises Followers to Resist.

BY Associated Press.
San Sebastian, Spain. Aug. 12,-Don
Paine Carlist, the pretender today is.
sued letter addressed to the leaders
of Carlist in which he advised his fox
lowers to resist with all their force
the rising tide Of radicalism. but not
to have recourse to violence. IF reyo
luton menaces religious, family and
property traditions of Catholic Spain,
the pretender adds, 4 win do my
duty
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-12
To Appoint Five Delegates.

Mayor Rider has received authority
to appoint five delegates to the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress soon to
meet at Pueblo. Colo. and will prob
ably appoint some Of the yinita tour
lists in that section 10 represent Vinita
at the congress.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-12
Federal Judge Found Dead.

BY Associated Press.
Stanford, KY Aug. u. = Judge
soufey. Of the United States district
court was found dead IN the stable At
his home here today
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-12
SENATOR ALDR|CH TO SPEAK
IN HOME or INSURGENTS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. II. Senator
Nelson A. Aldrich of Rhode Island,
who was President Taft's guest here
today. told the president that be hop
ed to make speech during the COM
ing campaign in the heart Of the in
surgent country. IN defense Of the en-
tire tariff act
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-12
Makes New Worlds Record.

BY Assoclated Press.
Lenark, Scotland, Aug. 12.--It was
officially announced today that ]. Arm
strong Drexel. the American aviator.
last night attained the worlds highest
altitude record, rising $3.50 feet.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-12
Vending to Louisville.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Louisville. KY, Aug II. Joseph
Vending reached Louisville this
morning and was taken to the city
hall No demonstration was made
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-12
Another Aviator Fatally 1urt.

Charleroi, Belgium. Aug l2.-Lesnun
the aviator, fell with his aeroplane
from heighth Of one hundred feet to-
day and received probably fatal in.
juries.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-12
MAYOR GAYNOR ON ROAD
TO SPEEDY RECOVERY
Bg Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Aug. PA physicians
bulletin issued at seven o'clock this
morning, says: Mayor Gaynor pass
ed very good night and slept seven
hours. He is resting comfortably this
morning and is in excellent general
condition. Temperature one hundred,
pulse seventy and respiration six
teen"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Chamberlin en-
teTtained the Presbyterian Sunday
school officers last evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

he talked in striking sentences of
many topics.
He admitted his pride in Pittsburg
and his pain in its disgrace by recent
graft exposures.
They tell me some of these fellows
took $S1.10 for their votes Ny, oh
my! 1t I was going to be a thief
But the man of millions halted his
humor there. He echoed the opinion
OF Governor Hughes of New York
that it is not in the exposure, but in
the concealment of corruption that
danger turks.
1nspeaking of local personalities. he
was hearty in tributes to MANY old
friends. especially former Mayor Gu
tnrie
Il know him and I know his wife
A great deal depends on the wife of
public man."
Plttsburg'S orchestra is seeking to
perpetuate itself with an endowment
by public subscription. When the
matter was spoken of, Mr. Carnegie
said, Il have no more to. do with the
Pittsburg orchestra than with the
heavenly choir which 1 nope to hear
in the near future. / would not dis
courage Pittsburg by supporting its
orchestra. / have often said you can't
boost man up a ladder unless he
does some climbing himself
Il give organs to churches or help
churches get organs because I am
willing to be responsible for every
thing they say, but could not be re-
sponsible for all that is said from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
Carnegie is
Given Banquet

PITTSBURG, April ANDREW
Carnegie, as the retired general, was
the guest tonight of some of the
members of his former staff, who
served in his successful campaign for
prominence in the steel industry.
He sat with them at dinner at the
Duquense club, exchanged reminis-
cences and made the acquaintance of
new leaders in steel manufacture
The Carnegie veterans association
arranged the banquet on the occasion
of Mr.. Carnegie's first visit to the
city for nearly four years. John I'm
ger, director of the research laboratory
at the Carnegie mills. spoke on the
Carnegie company's past and future,
to which the laird of Skibo responded
with entertaining "reminiscences and
prophecies.
Charles M. Schwab, William P Paul
mer, Alfred A. Corey. ir., William E.
Corey, Azor A. Hunt and others COM
prising party Of so were present to
90 honor to the guest.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Carnegie had
jokingly admitted he had missed the
mark of his ambition in failing to be
a reporter. and to party of men who
besieged him at the Hotel Schenly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
Wit! the = zs5!: zE3:::
:::::SmQu Farmer
Feeding Swine

No two animals are alike in temper
good judgment and observation to
dispense food economically. There is a
vast amount of talk and writing about
wide and narrow rations-balanced
food, ETC. In this there is considerable
truth, as we'll as some fiction A feed
er who has at his command an abund-
ance of skim milk, corn, barley, grass,
fruit and vegetables has no occasion
to lie awake nights figuring out bet
ter ration.
We consider that plenty of milk is
the keynote to successful growth. The
stomach holds from four to eight
quarts, and should be filled daily with
milk, regardless of the grain they con-
sumo. One writer says when fed in
connection with corn 100 pounds of
skim milk is worth half it's weight in
great Importance. Change of diet, in
creases appetite, improves digestion
thrift and health. Pure water must
never be omitted; it is an important
factor in producing choice meat and
| thrifty hogs.
Scrutinize the herd for signs of pigs
out of condition. loss of appetite, midi
gestion, worms or lice. Hogs thus af-
fected will not thrive or pay profit
on food consumed. Preventatives are
easily obtained, but a sick pig we find
hard proposition to restore to health
A ravenous appetite is usually an I'M
natural appetite. Devouring food and
not capable of digestion. they require
some element not obtained This az
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
Revolver Duel
AT PrineviIle

PRINEVILLE, Ore, April l. =
Especial. "A. F. Randall was shot and
instantly killed by George Estes, seven
Tuesday evening.
There were no near witnesses to the
shooting, a man in the employ of
Estes being several rods distant was
able to see Estes while the shooting
was going on but could not see Ran
dal
Estes used 25 caliber rifle and
shot from a distance of some so yards
Randall shooting at him at the same
time with a 80 caliber Six shooter.
Randall was in the employ of A. P.
Jones and there had been some dispute
between Jones and Huston & Estes
who also had sheep in the vicinity.
The minor son of Mr.. Randall who had
been working for Jones, states that
he had seen Mr.. Estes the day before
the shooting occurred and had had
words with MIN, and was afraid to
go back to his work for fear of trou-
BILE. His father went and took the
sheep and according to the story of
Estes, Randall began to shoot at
sight when the two met on the range
at the top of a ridge, Randall firing
two shots. according to Estes before
he (Estes) began to shoot
He didn't come within ten feet of
me but l saw that I would have to
act and act quick Estes said, and
Estes began firing at Randall, inf1ict-
ing three wounds, one in the arm,
another through the neck and a third
in the back, the bullet entering from
the back as the wounded man was
falling.
Estes told the physicians whom he
summoned that he could hear the
wounded man groan when he fell, but
that he thought he had shot A. p.
Jones and was afraid to go near for
fear that he was not dead and would
shoot him.
Estes did not know for II hours
that the dead man was not Jones and
was greatly surprised when told of
his mistake this morning.
The body of the dead man was
brought to Prineville and an examina-
ton will be held today.
Estes came to Prineville and gave
himself up to Sheriff Elkins. and will
be held pending the preliminary ex-
animation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
LANDS ARE DESIGNATED
Secretary BaIIineer Desienates Iaods
For Settlement.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Anprovi-
mately 42,S75 acres of land in Montano
was today designated by Secretarv
Ballinger for settlement under the en-
larged homestead act.
This land, it was said, was not sus-
ceptlble of successful irrigation at
a reasonable cost from any known
source of water supply. This makes
total of 2S.SSS,240 acres in Montana
designed for settlement under the act
In aid of proposed legislation affect
ing the disposal of water power sites
on the public domain. Secretary Raj
linger temporarily withdrew from ali
forms of disposition 5,S23 acres of land
along the Lemhi river. Idaho. and 4.17k
acres along the Columbia river Wash
ington
The coal land Withdrawals from the
public domain, 1t is announced, include
large areas within unopened Indian
and military reservations. As Sucb
withdrawals are without effect, Sec
rotary Ballinger has cancelled them to
clear the record. These lands were
already withheld from entry because
there were in Indian or military re-
serves, and their inclusion within coal
land Withdrawals was a duplication
OF their reservation. The total area
involved in the correction of the records
was S11,354 acres. located in reserva-
lions in New Mexico. Colorado. Utah.
North Dakota, Washington and Mont
ana
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
"Wets'' Hope
For Election

DAYTON Wash, April 1.-(Spec-
iaD-That voters of Dayton will cast
their third ballot for or against the
saloons a the general election Novem
Der 8, is considered a foregone conclus-
ion according to statements made by
influential men on the streets. 1t is
believed the VETS will this time agi-
tate vote on grog shops, they having
SO materially increased their majority
over the election of December 1908 at
last Tue sdays election when the "drys'
won by a majority of only II votes.
According to provisions of the local
option law in this state any unit is
retore the general election in Novem
ner but units are also privileged to
vote on local option at that time,
which fact insures that the ''Wets"
will demand that the question OF sa
lpIi.s be decided again. "Wets" will
this time call for the election.
An interesting discussion now invoIv-
ing the attention of wet and dry"
corsi ii tents is whether or not it. will
require a petition to insure the cleo
ton and if so whether it will take
thirty Ter cent of the voters at the last
general election or the last city cleo
ton. In The latter event only ten or
twelve names will be required. Judi
cial opinion on the question has not
been made here yet.
OF about 625 voters in Dayton. only
451 voted on the liquor question Tues
day. lea\;ng ia votes not cast. "Drys"
contend that of this number fully 90
PEI cent are "drys' and the vets
claim trat those who did not vote Tues
day, a substantial majority are "wets."
Other questions looming are whether
candidates for office will be compelled
to pledge themselves one way or anoth-
err and whether any one ticket will
announce itself as favOring either side.
Altoge' her one of the most interesting
municipal campaigns in the history of
this place is assured + Al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
BY Uncle .Hy1um...

plies usually to corn-fed hogs confined
in winter quarters or fattening pens,
When on pasture they supply them
selves with those necessities. We give
them free access to wood ashes OF
which they eat considerable A daily
sprinkling of salt in all slop food Is
beneficial as a tonic and stimulates
their appetite, necessitating a desire
for pure water, to which they should
have free access. Keep the hogs from
constipation by feeding fruit, vegeta-
bles, oil meal and bran mash This
winter we are feeding one feed daily
of one bushel cut alfalfa, four quarts
wheat middlings, one quart oil meal
and half-pint salt. This is put into a
cask and two pals of boiling water
added. covered and left to steam from
one feeding to another. This amount is
sufficient for eight pregnant sows and
keeps their bowels in summer eondi-
ton.
Ground barley and milk will make
a weanling pig into a 150-pound shoat
quicker, better and more economical
ly than any other food especially if the
shoat is destined for breeding pur-
poses. If another $50 pounds is desired
on this animal and it is destined for
slaughter, corn and milk will produce
the additional weight most quickly and
economically. Corn and milk make
natural diet, but when fed exclusively
from weaving to maturity they will
not produce as large frame and heavy
weight as economically as though the
hogs were fed On milk and mixed
grains and mill feed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
Dayton Property CHANCES Hands.

DAYTON. Wash. April 1.-(Spec-
ial.)-One of the largest business deals
OF the last ten years was cOnsummated
yesterday when z. M. Aeils of Frank
lin county purchased the Larsen
block on Main street: Larsen's grocery
and residence in Brooklyn for a con-
sideration said to be about $4,000. In
the deal Mr.. Larsen secured posses
sion of 1860 acres of wheat land near
Mesa. Mr. Aeils was here today but
will not take possession Of his hold
ings here until June /. Mr.. Larsen
will manage the farm at Mesa after
that time. He came here a year ago
from Oregon and purchased the bust
ness property from E. S. Ryerson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
ETNA is YET GROWING
Scientists Pessimistic of Discontinue
ance of Eruptions

CATANIA, April Expert opinion
concerning the activity Of Mount Etna
is pessimistic. Frank A. Perritt, the
assistant director of the Royal OBJ
servatory on Mount Vesuvius thinks
the volcano still contains a consider
able quantity of lava and a cessa-
ton of the eruptions probably would
be only temporary.
Professor Ricco. director of the
Mount Etna observatory, has been
forced to abandon his post after pas
sing hours of terror there. He said
tonight:
Zone could not stand the deafen-
ing and horrible roar of the volcano
for more than one day. 1t would GER
tainly drive him mad"
N ESSINA, April 1.-Seven slight
earthquake shocks, accompanied by
subterranean rumblings and explos-
ions, have been felt here since Thurs
day night. No damage has resulted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

Delegates to the B'nai Birth conven-
ton in Washington will be received by
President Taft at the White House.
Special election will be held to de-
eide the annexation of Manchester. Va,
to Richmond
Chicago packers invo we'd in criminal
prosecution must appear before Judge
Lands, in person or by counsel to an
swer to the charges.
Government will conclude taking of
testimony in rebuttal in the suit to
dissolve the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific merger
Congress of the Republic of Cuba
viii reconvene in HAVANA to begin
legislative grind.
Centennial, anniversary of the birth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

the pulpit"
For the next three days Mr.. Carne-
gle will visit his institutions here and
on Tuesday he will leave for New
York. 1t was said tonight that he
has invited nearly a score of local
relatives to visit him Sunday. u
1t was learned from President Corey
of the United States Steel corpora
ton after the dinner that in his re-
marks to the steel partners tonight
ne had declared the recent announce
ment of probable increase in wages
to the steel men premature
1T has not been decided upon" said
President Corey. land / cannot say it
is likely TO be for some time"
Mr.. Carnegie's sentiment was ex-
pressed at the dinner in the follow
ing words. my millions without the
love and association of the veterans
would not be worth keeping"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
State Gets Property.

SEATTLE, April AFTER II years
of litigation, doubt and uncertainty as
to whether the state of Washington,
King county or attorneys own the
100000 estate of Nellie Lawton, de-
ceased, Judge John F. Main today
made formal decree awarding the
property to the state Of Washington,
and escneating the whole property to
the state permanent school fund. I'm
der the order of the court the sum of
$2,S9S.54. net income on hand. is to
be turned over to the school fund at
once
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
The Coming Week DAY
By Day

NEW YORK, April among the
important events scheduled for the
coming week are the following:
Sunday.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and fam
lily are due to arrive in Rome for a
stay of three days.
President Taft viii address the in
ternauonal convention of railway
brotherhoods at Worcester. Mass.
International convention of the Con-
stitutional grand lodge, Independent
Order of B'nai Birth, opens in Wash
ington.
Monday
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and fam
ny VIII be received by the king and
queen OF Italy at the Quirinal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02

of James Freeman Clarke, Unitarian
clergyman and author
National conference on City Plan
ming will convene in Rochester during
the week
Airship evolutions, to be carried on
under conditions approaching those of
actual warfare, begin at Cologne, Ger
many.
Missouri corporation case Minnesota
lumber case and Oklahoma prohibition
case are set for hearing in the United
States supreme court.
Tuesday.
Col and Mrs Roosevelt, Kermit and
Miss Ethel will be received in audience
by the Pope at the Vatican.
Two million dollar collection of
paintings and works of art belonging
to the Yerlxes estate, will be sold at
auction in New York.
Customs sale of unclaimed and
seized merchandise will begin at the
appraisers warehouse in New York.
Ninth United States infantry will sail
for the Philippines on the transport
Sherman from San Francisco.
Municipal elections will be held in
Chicago, Kansas City and other cities
of Illinois. Missouri and Kansas.
Indiana republican state convention,
to nominate candidates and adopt a
PLATFORM convenes in Indianapolis.
Texas Conversation association will
open it's first big congress IN Fort
Worth.
Threshermen's association of the
southwest will begin its annual meet
ing in Wichita, Kan.
Wednesday.
Roosevelt party will leave Rome for
Spesia where they will spend a day
before proceeding to Genoa.
B'nai Birth convention in Washing
ton will close with banquet to be at
tended by the president, -presi-
dent, cabinet members and diplomats
Conference for education in the
south will open it's thirteenth annua
session in Little Rock.
Aviation carnival will open in Mem
phis, Tenn, and continue four days
Massachusetts, department of the
Grand Army Of the Republic viii begir
forty-fourth annual encampment in
Maneuil hall, Boston.
New million dollar building of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
DAYTON NEWS NOTES.

DAYTON. Wash, April 1.-(Spec-
ial)-W. ]. Green of Anaki, Mimi. is
among the business callers in town
today.
Mrs. Lee Ellis of Spokane, a former
resident of Dayton, is here visiting
with relatives.
Frank Frary returned today from a
visit of several days with friends in
Pendleton.
Mayor Breeze and wife of Waits
burg returned home today after a
visit of several days in Dayton.
j. f. Houtchens of Waitsburg was
business caller in Dayton yesterday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-02
WOMAN :
EXCHANGE
The 1urban Couture

The woman who possesses a thick,
luxriant growth of hair Immediately
surrounding her face should regard
herself most fortunate.
The addition of a cluster of soft
curls to the turban coiffure suggests
the Greek contour. These are p aced
at the back, at a becoming angle, high
on the crown or in the centre. The
raising and lowering of the couture
has much to do with the emphasizing
of a prominent nose or chin.
This style of head dressing is the
most becoming for evening and a hap
by change from the usual fiat effect.
The New Turban Barrette.
The fashionable couture has de-
manded a special line of ornaments.
For example, the large-headed pins,
round or square, or shell, are positively
essential for the turban style. For
daytime plain shell with a high lus-
ire is preferred, but for evening en-
Enlistment in the way of go fill
gree pearls and rhinestones.
Some of the newer shell pins are
twisted, others shaped to form a shall
low crescent and double loop.
The once ubiquitous side-comb lives
no more, save for those who wear them
regardless of fashions dictum.
The back comb has been reinstated
and has increased it's sphere of use
fulness by merging into a sort of semi
bandeau, which is placed under the
knot at the back, extending around on
each side like a heightened barrette
and ending in decorative medallions
behind each ear. 1t is sometimes call
ed the barrette comb.
The very practical side of this new
o article is that it may be worn in
a reversed manner, by means of a
hinge on the comb attachment, and
ening, producing the effect of a dia-
dem.
The turban barrette differs from this
style of comb inasmuch as it does not
swing on reversible hinge, but is real
ly half-round comb, having teeth at
each end, which find Judgment in the
coils of the hair, the middle portion be-
ing carved or ornamented with pearls
or rhinettones.
Ornaments for the Evening Couture.
Pearls re in high favor for strands
entWined In the hair in the form of
ornaments! AS finish for the coil
or braid, a strand of pearls, or two
strands of smaller pearls are much adj
mired. A charming bandeau is inset
with rows of pearls la Greek. Pearls
strung on wire in a lattice effect are
worn in front or in beck, suggesting a
barrette. Pearls are frequently COM
bined with rhinestones. The Juliet
bandeau, mentioned above, is fastened
with pearl-headed pins.
Bands of gold and silver gauze, en-
broidered with colored crystal beads;
| those of gold and silver and sequins
are simple, but very effective, and
really a very desirable garniture for
| the turban style.
A Japanese effect is secured by en-
ploying a slender bandeau with the
leaves or rosettes of colored tinsel ar
ranged at each end and worn above the
ears.
Very smart is the simple god filet
in one, two or three sections. Greek
designs in hair ornaments are pro-
missed revival of popularity.