davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
Back 70 Normal.

GAS soon as the honeymoon is over"
remarked the widower. "a man discov-
ers that his wife is not an angel"
YES" rejoined the young widow.
land he quits posing as saint"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
Mo GETTING Away From It.

Wife (crying in troubled dream)
Help! Help!
Hub-Poor dear! Worrying about
the servant problem even In her
sleep.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
The Cow in Winter.
GOOD Horses Scarce,

Good horses are mighty scarce and
very high in price. There are plenty
of plugs yet, always will be we pre-
sumo. SO long as poor stations are
used anyway.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
His Mad.

"Pa how much money did Midas.
have?"
"Oh, don't know. About enough to
i've in what is at present middle-class
style, guess"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08

quality be superior. Thereafter 1t Ia
advisable to procure the best that
money can buy, If one participates In
daily plunge.
There Is always something new
coming up In the way of lingerie for
the girl who is awake to advance fash,
ions. Just now the fad Is for stem,
ciled bands on the petticoats. robes
de mutt and combination garments.
A good quality bastiste is the most
popular weave for such treatment and
the work is done in colors to match
the gowns with which the garments
are to be worn. Of course the gowns
are supposed to be very sheer and the
decoration can be seen through the
skirt and waist. All sorts of quaint
patterns such as tiny old-time roses,
morning glories, pansies, forget-me,
nots. tulips and scroll patterns are
popular for this class of stenciling.
Petticoats with flower trimmed bands
heading lace founces are especially
attractive.
Another original within with the
girls is to finish the founces Of black
and white skirts WITH a vivid color
such as cerise or chantecler. The lat,
ter is In such demand that the trim,
ming departments are unable to SUD-
ply the demand. In truth, it is the
touch of color that is the making of
almost any frock or coat or even pet
ticoat this season. The lingerie skirt
with deep 1ounce of valenciennes
lace.-is perhaps the greatest favorite
OF its kind and is classed in the realm
OF novelties of the season. The lace
falls straight and without frou-frou.
and the effect is delightfully."- billowy.
The stenciled border at the top of the
flounce takes the place of beading and
ribbon. which was so much in favor
the early part of the summer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08

Gray and white, brown and yellow
violet and white and especially green
and white are the colors chosen for
striped liner
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
HE summer girl of

HE summer girl of
1910 is by far the
most picturesque since
the days of our great
grandmothers, when
bouffant fashions and
low necks were the
reigning vogue. The
fashionable girl of to-
day is sylph-like. No
matter what her actu-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
Cultivation VS.. sprlnkIlna.

Don't waste much time trying to
water garden with a sprinkling pot:
Keep the soil fine and free from weeds
and let the watering 60
If you think watering does much
good, give bed in the garden good
watering and then dig down to find
how deep the water went. You will
be surprised to find how much water
is required to dampen the top inch of
soil, and water never goes down in
the soil until the point of saturation
is reached.
You can do more good in an hour
with hoe than you can in day with
a sprinkling pot
The Cow in Winter.
The COW has every chance to do
her best in winter when she is not
bothered with fighting flies. At this
season there is more time to give her
regular attention, and make the bust.
ness count
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
Systematic SPRAYING

Systematic spraying is the most ap-
proved method of insuring against
garden and fruit pests.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08
DOWN TO HARD FACTS.

The Dreamer Faith will move
mountains.
The Schemer-Yes, but the owne1
of furniture van demands spot cash
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-09-08

wool will not wear the summer
through, with daily dips, unless the
quality be superior. Thereafter 1t Is
advisable to procure the best that
money can buy. If one participates in
a daily plunge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17
GOVERNOR STOPS BIG
FIGHT IN CALIFORNIA
Nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. June LIT $
Webb. Attorney General Of California
ha~ prepared the necessary papers and
aill file tbam in court. asking for in
functions to prevent any further fstic
encounters in the State. This will
prove serious blow To the manly art
on the Pacific coast. where il has beee
fnstered and encouraged - greater
extent, probably. than in any otaer part
Of the world The sporting fraternity
IS troAn into CONSERVATION o. the
move Of the authorities. ard are threat
ening an sorts If things in III way 81
revenge. =,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17
COME TO THE FOUNTAIN.

We are now serving Soda Water OF
all descriptions direct from the foun.
tain Remember the place. Tobys
Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

CLEVELAND. June "a severe
earth4uakc shock was registered on the
Seism6sraph here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

MOONLIGHT SPRINGS BATHS.
Now opened at Taylor's Barber Shop,
foot Of Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17
HORSE FOR SALE

Pony. about ten hundred pounds.
Fine for saddle or scraper work. In.
quire at Pacific Cold Storage Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17
GO TO THE MOTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry
fhr only Coffee House In town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

WANTED Woman to work in hotel
Inquire 80 Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

FOR THE WARM WEATHER.
Ice Cold Soda. Ice Cream and Ice
Cream Soda, at Tobys Candy Kitchen
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

All dust and dirt extracted without
pain with the Vacuum Cleaner. Phone
Black go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

Smoke Lawrence Barretts. the best
Domestic Cigar. at Yorkeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

Headquarters for Steamer Pictures
~ Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17
WEATHER RECORD
JUNE 10, 1910.

Observation-Disclosures. A. above:
minimum, 30 above.
Barometer -29G4 inches.
Weather-Partly cloudy.
Wind-Northwest light breeze.
Precipitation Rain and snow. equal
- y inch.
ARTHUR GIBSON,
Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

Smoke Lawrence Barre.ts. the best
domestic cigar on earth, at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

American Vacuum Cleaner. With o.
Without electric power House clean
rng in connection. Phone Man fo5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

Prize Winner Draught Beer on sale
at the Eagle as soon az the CorWin
arrives
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

Smoke Lawrence Barretts. the best
Domestic Cigar, at Yorkeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
is REGISTERED
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17
PUPS FOR SALE

severa fJF-rIooded Bird Dog. 81.
weeks old. inquiry of cfncy at W.n-
tefmantie's PAINT Store. From. ztrrst
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-17

Smoke Lawrence Barretts. the best
Domestic Cfglr at Yoreey's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
CAUSE or INCREASED PRICES.

Prof. J. P Norton, of Yale universe
ty, expert in trade statistics, has just
given out some figures relative to the
increased cost of living which he de-
clares knocks the props from beneath
the assertion that the ever-advancing
prices are due to the increased pro-
portionate output of gold"
He shows that prices in this coun-
try, under protection, have advanced
so per cent more than in England, UNI
der free trade. In all countries under
the gold standard, the output must OPP
crate uniformly. Therefore, Prof. Nor
ton concludes, there must be some spe-
cial cause at work in this country. He
suspects it is the Payne Aldrich tariff
law!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
Symphony Concert Proves Success
Second Concert of Walla Walla Symphony Orches-
ira Pleases Large Audience Sunday Afternoon at
Keylor Grand.

The second concert of the Walla
season was given yesterday afternoon
in the Keylor Grand opera house to
one of the best and most appreciative
audiences this organization has had.
The opening number was Mozart's
Magic Flute" overture. which with
two movements from Beethoven's Sec
ond Symphony were given excellent
readings. The three remaining num-
bers of the orchestra were in lighter
vein and more pleasing to popular
taste.
The ensemble and generally effec-
tive playing of the Walla Walla or
chestra is nothing short Of remark
able when one stops to think that. al
most without exception, it is the work
Of amateurs whose time is given in
the service of the city.
If Edgar Fischer. the director. can
accomplish with an organization of
amateurs what he has with this or
chestra, given an aggregation of pro-
fessionals, his superior as a director
could not be found in this country.
Mrs. Frank B. Thompson sang the
aria with verdure Clad" from Hay
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
SAVING THEIR OWN SKINS.

Il was sacrificed so that the big
men might save their own skins de-
clared Otto Splitter, the sugar trusts
dock superintendent, just after he had
received his two years sentence for
completely in the $4,000, 900 underweight
frouds
Splitter deserves punishment, OF
course. He was an underling in the
job. But the owners of the trust were
the greatest criminals. They would have
pocketed the $2.OOO,O0O had not their
crime been discovered. Therefore they
should be punished more severely than
Splitter, who was merely one of their
tools, which they ran away and left
cold bloodedly when the arm of the
law reached toward them. Splitter and
a few SIS a week checkers have been
torn from their families and sent to
prison, but the men higher up have
not even been commanded to appear at
the bar Of justice.
The big men, are managing to
'save their own SKINS" exactly as
Splitter said. And some day the public
may learn how they were able to do it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
REAL MEANING OF HIGH PRICES.

An announcement of a 20 per cent
decrease in wages would probably
cause the workingmen of the country
to instantly arise in revolt. Yet it is
fully within the bounds of conserva
tism to say that the real meaning of
the So per cent increase in the cost of
living since 1896 is a 20 per cent re-
duction in wages.
Money wages are merely nominal
wages. The goods the workingman IS
able to obtain for his money wages,
purchasing power of a dollar in the
United States has been gradually
dwindling. Wages have advanced too,
but have not kept pace with prices.
Prices go up the elevator; wages
climb the stairs"
What is the result? Workingmen and
their families have been gradually but
surely forced to trifile lower stand
ard of living each year. Real wages
have been lessened by not less than
90 per cent
The wages of the British working
man are lower than those of the Amer
lean workingman, although the differ
ence is not nearly as great as the pro-
tectionists assert. Yet the British
worker, under free trade, is the high
est paid workingman in the world
when his salary is measured by its
power to purchase the necessaries OF
| life In the report of the United States
/ commissioner of labor for 1903 1T was
estimated that the English laborer
could buy the necessaries of life for
one year with 20 days labor, while it
would require 225 days labor for an
American to do the same thing. The
Il difference must be even greater now
because since 1903 prices have ad-
vanced faster in the United States
than in Great Britain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
J. G.. SCOTT TO
BE CHAIRMAN

]. c. Scott, one of the Walla Wal
la delegates to the good roads con-
vention in Aberdeen two weeks ago,
has been named to- act as chairman
of the weekly luncheon of the Com
mercial club tomorrow noon, and the
meeting has been designated as a
Good Roads" gathering. The report
Of the committee on the convention,
which was to have been heard last
Tuesday. will be presented tomorrow,
and Prosecuting Attorney Everett J..
Smith will present the legal phase of
the good roads question, in so far as
it applies to the bonding of counties
for the purpose of constructing high
ways. The committee report is ex-
pected to contain suggestions. and rec
concentrations relative to the opening
of the rock quarry at Dixie.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

dn's Creation" and a gropn 20 -
songs-Schneider's "Unmindfu, ot.
Roses and Neifs Spring Song ra-
spending to an encore after ber loo.
number. Mrs. Thompson's sinpina !
always source of pleasure to ba,
audiences and she quite fulfilled 81,
expectations. Her voice was asro
tally clear and bright and her sus-
tanned singing in Schneiders .Tyn
mindful of the Roses" was nart;o,,
larly good
The program follows:
Overture, Magic Flute" Nrozar+
Orchestra.
H.-Aria, With verdure Clad" from,
creation .........'.... Haydn
Mrs. Thompson.
III.-Symphony. Number Two. in n
.'...... ........... Beethoven
Orchestra.
N.-Selection, BATTERED Bride"
.......... ......... Smetana
Orchestra.
V.-Vocal: (a) Spring Song; CD I'm
mindful OF the Roses. Schneider
Mrs. Thompson.
VI.-Autumn Leaf (Wagner).
Marche Militaire Schubert
Orchestra
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
CUDAHAY KNIFES
AN OLD FRIEND
Continued From Page Onel !.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~.>~~~se~~s>~~s~s>>~~
His sleeves were rolled up. Blood was
on his rands. AT his side stood the
chauffeur, CARRIED in regulation leather
cap and buster, as though he had come
into the house after hurried call and
a run with his machine.
None of the men noticed Underwood.
Lillis groaned and tugged feebly at
the cords that bound him.
Don't do it, Jack, please don't do it,
he pleaded.
Cudahy did not answer.
Rushing over to the trio, Underwood
addressed Cudahy.
What does this mean?" he queried.
Does Not Resist Arrest.
Hes ruined my home. He's ruined
my home" said Cudahy, turning to
the officer and making no attempt
at resistance.
you are under arrest" said the
officer.
"AH right, I'll go with you, but let
me call my attorney before you take
me to the station" replied Cudahy
calmly.
Call your attorney and III get an
ambulance for this man. said the po-
liceman "Who is he?"
Its Jere Lillis,' Cudahy said over
his shoulder as he walked toward tel
ephone
After seeing that Lillis had started
to hospital. the policeman took Cud-
ahy to the police station. The pack
er gave a cash bond and was released.
From the beginning to the end of
the affair Mrs. Cudahy was not in evi-
dence. Attempts to reach her today
have proved futile. Cudahy's friends
admit the general facts in the case,
but are unwilling to go into details.
Cudahy is Prominent.
Since Cudahy's marriage to Miss
Edna Gown, who was a society belle
of Omaha, on December %, 1899, the
family has been prominent there. On
the day of the marriage Cudahy's faith
er made him manager of his Kansas
City interests After a three months
honeymoon, which included trips on
special trains and the occupancy or
palace in Italy, the couple returned
here and purchased one of the finest
homes in the city. Society readily re-
ceived them. They rented box at
each high class theatre by the year.
Cudahy was member of the Country,
Kansas City, Elm Ridge Hunt and Po-
10 clubs. For time he kept many
fine horses Following an injury sus-
tanned while playing polo he sold his
stable and took up motoring.
The Cudahys have five children.
Lllis is a bachelor, AZ years old. He
is manager of the Western Exchange
Bank and prominent socially. He
holds membership in the Kansas City,
Country, Evanston Golf and Elm Ridge
Automobile clubs. Often he has been
seen in club rooms in Cudahy's COM
pany.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

Assistant Superintendent of Police
lOLeary, who has been practically in
charge of the police since the strike
began, was pleased today at the stu
alton. This his been the quietest day
since the strike began" he declared.
1.-THE sympathy strike was the best
thing that could have happened from
a police point of view.
The average workingman who AT
first assisted the striking car men
hesitated when the strike reached his
own home
Says Workinemen Law Abidina,
1.-The Philadelphia workingman is a
law abiding citizen. In nearly ey-
cry case he either owns his little home
or has an equity in it. When it comes
to such man, striking out of SYM
pathy for a lot of unskilled laborers.
he hesitated and the result is the fizz,e
of yesterday.
The firm stand taken by Mayor
Reyburn in upholding the police has
had much to do with keeping down
the laWlessness. Orders have been
obeyed implicitly and with alacrity
We have maintained throughout the
city. q flying squadrons' or emer-
gency stations, with SO or more DO
licemen at each and sufficient auto
mobiles to carr them to the scene Of
disorder in any part of the city or
~s~>~s~S>~~S~~~~~~~~-~~
Continued On Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
TON JOHNSTON
H0MEiAGAIN

Il saw Washington apples in a New
York apple show that were being sold
for % cents EACH" said Tom S. john
ston, Of the firm of Johnston & Stew
ems, who returned this morning from
trip to eastern markets, where he
had been for the past five weeks max
ing purchases for the Farmers Store
On East Main street. AT another
show in Philadelphia 1 saw apples
from this section, but the prices were
out of sight
Mr.. Johnston left Walla Walla five
weeks ago, accompanied by his moth
er, who is spending the summer with
friends and relatives in Newcastle,
Pa. From that point he went to Phila-
delphia, New York, Chicago and ST
Louis to secure new goods for his
store After experiencing 15-below-
zero weather in Pennsylvania, Mr.
Johnston said the west and the Walla
Walla valley looked better to him than
ever, and he has no desire to reside
east of the Rockies.
Trade conditions in the east are
good, according to Mr.. Johnston, who
noticed the feeling of prosperity u.
every hand. Dealers IN al lines of
goods are looking foryard to an ex-
ceptions1 volume of business during
the coming year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
GUY BRIDGES
CONTINUED From Page one.)


the city of Spokane had an immense
apple exhibit at F,orty-seventh street
and Second avenue, and this, he be-
lieves, is worth thousands and thou
sands o fdollars to the state of Wash
ington, and the entire west. Everyone
takes a great interest in the west, said
Mr.. Bridges, and the Spokane exhibit
was the talk of New York. The young
desire to come west and secure some of
this orchard lands, and the fathers of
many lads in the big cities are planning
on sending the young fellows west this
summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
WILL RESUME
STREET WORK

The Barber Asphalt company which
has contracts for the Improvement of
certain streets in this city, is pre-
pairing to start operations in the near
future on the completion of work that
was started last fall. West Alder
street from Fourth to Fifth, and Fifth
street from Alder to Mill creek
bridge, is to be competed, as soon as
the sewer line is laid. and Isaacs av-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
ASK NATIONS TO SAVE BIRDS
America to Urge Bird Conservation at
international Conference.


NEW YORK, March 6.-(Special)
TO urge the world powers to unite
in checking the commercial butchery
that is known to be rapidly EXTERN
mating the most valuable bird species
from the face of the globe, a, conser-
walton movement of international
scope was organized in this city to-
day. At the fifth quinquennial con-
vention of the International Ornitho-
logical congress, which will be held in
Berlin on May 30, an American rep
resentative from the National Associ-
alton of Audubon Societies has been
instructed to present for the consid-
Grafton of the nations a plan for uni
form protection against the army of
poachers that scour the earth to sup
ply it's great millinery markets with
the plumage of billions of the birds,
on whose natural activities the hu-
man race must depend for agricultur-
al prosperity and sanitary safety. To
ment with the United States and
Canada in the interest of the migra-
tory birds of the North American con-
tinent. representative from this
country is also preparing to appear
before the Mexican congress.
Headed by the National Association
of Fish and Game commissioners, the
North American Fish and Game Pro-
tective association and the American
Ornithologists' union, as we'll as the
National Association of Audubon So
cieties, this campaign of protest
feathered resources of every land will
be carried from this country to all
civilized nations. Testimony from the
foremost agricultural and hygienic
scientists showing the great part
played by the insect eaters in check
ing crop pests and by the sea birds
in averting pestilence, is now being
prepared as proof of the immediate
need of their international protection.
Until the authorities of every nation
join to check the illegal raids of the
scouts for the millinery markets, who
are securing the ends of the earth
more widely each year, the ornitholo-
gists declare, no hope can be held out
against quick and final extinction of
the most useful bird species that in
habit every land.
Details of the recent raid of Jap
'anese poachers upon the bird reserves
of the United States about Hawaii
have just been received here and will
be laid before the coming interna-
tional conference with the growing de-
mand for reciprocal bird protection
among the nations. Ten tons of the
feathers of valuable Pacific American
species with the skins and wings Of
over 259,000 birds have been found to
be some of the booty that the revenue
cutter Thetis brought back with Is
subjects of Japan who had been land
ed on American soil to put in a year
at killing and mutilating the tame i
fiocks on these remote islands. While /
the value of these bloody trophies to
the wholesale millinery market is es-
timated at some 800. 900. the bird
life that the Japanese destroyed in
taking them is calrulated to be worth |
to the people of this country at least |,
million dollars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

enue. East Rose and North Palouse
streets are to be completed within the
shortest possible time, bad weather
having tied up work last fall. 1t is
said material will be secured within
the next few days, and with a con-
tinuance of fair weather, the con-
tractors expect to be bussly engaged
the fore part of next week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
SURVIVORS ON
A LONG TRAMP

SCENIC, March 7.-Seven injured
survivors of the Wellington avalanche
left here today for Everett. accom-
panied by guides they made their way
down the trail from wellington yes
terday. They are Trainmaster Har-
Anderson, a porter; Adolph Smith, a
porter; j. K. Kerlee, fireman; H. H.
White, of Seattle.
With bandaged arms and heads they
made a queer spectacle as they slow
ly wound down the trail.