davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
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By Uncle Hy,um...
Notes on Poultry
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vital questions which produce and sus-
tain it.
What are these laws? Heat, as pro-
duced by and radiating from the living
ner The degree of this heat is stated
to be 1913 degrees Fahrenheit, as shown
by placing a thermometer under a set
ting hen.
But the question arises, is the same
degree of heat maintained all the time
during natural incubation? And is this
amount of heat as radiated from the
cause? Has it been proved that this
law as applied by artificial incubation
is exactly the same as supplied by
nature? Is the knowledge of this law
a positive one an it's action scientific
fact?
Again, take another of natures laws,
moisture. How much of this is sup
ltpl
measured exactly during the entire
time of incubation? How much is
necessary to obtain the desired results?
In what way does this moisture affect
the growing chick? Is this law scien-
| tifically applied?
We know that within the egg nature
stores certain amount of air for the
sustenance of the future bird, and that
| when the hen leaves the eggs to pro-
vide herself with food and water, that
air passes through the shell, the car
| bonic acid gas passes out, but have
we as yet determined positively the
exact amount of the interchange of
gases? A positive knowledge of this
may aid us in determining how long
| we should cool the eggs.
| AS the chick develops in the shell,
by a chemical process, carbonic acid
gas is formed and by the method of
| exosmosis. this passes off in the air
Shut up in the incubator it accumu-
| lates unless proper exits are provided.
Do we keep the air in the incubator as
pure as the natural process?
Here again, we need scientific knowl-
edge in order to copy nature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18

FARGO, y. D., Jan. 1S.-James ].
Hill, the railroad magnate of the
Northwest, will deliver an address
during the twelfth annual session of
the State Grain and Stock Grow
ers, commenced here today. Promi-
nent agricultural experts of North
and South Dakota and Minnesota and
from the department of agriculture
will also speak. The convention will
occupy four days.
Today's conference was devoted
largely to grains and grasses. To-
morrow will be devoted to dairyins
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
Much Money for the
White Plague Fight

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 1S.-As
SADIE against tuberculosis, the National
association for the Study and Proven
ton of Tuberculosis in a bulletin is
sued today points to the fact that while
535 per cent of the expenditures for
tuberculosis in 1909 were made from
public resources, appropriations made
for 1910 indicate that over IS per Ccrt
of the money to be spent this year VIII
be from federal state, city and county
funds.
In 1909, out of the $3.50, 621.50 spent
for the prevention and treatment of
tuberculosis, $4,362, 1908 was spent
from public money, and $3,S17,S71.H
from funds voluntarily contributed
For the carrying on of state, federal
and municipal tuberculosis work in
1910, over 10000 has been appropri
ated. OF this sum, the state legisla-
lures have granted $4,100,000 the mu-
nicipal and county bodies, $3,975,500
In the states in which the most pre-
ventive anti-tuberculOsis work has
been done, the percentage of public
funds spent is the highest, while in
states where little or no effort has been
IL r tI1J1 fncsi 10
treatment of the disease alone has been
considered the percentage of public eX-
penditures is very low For instance Of
the s1,600,O00 spent in New York in
1909, nearly so per cent was from state
and city funds. In Massachusetts
nearly two-thirds was from public
money; in Maryland about one-half;
and in Pennsylvania three-fourths In
Colorado, on the other hand, less than
one per cent was from public money;
in California about Is per cent, and in
Arizona none at all. These facts indi-
cate, the national association declares,
that wherever an aggressive education
al campaign has been carried on by
private organizations, states and cities
have been induced to make liberal ap-
preparations for the prevention of tu-
berculosis.
Twelve years ago, Massachusetts
made the first appropriation for state
sanatorium. Since that time over $1O,-
100000 has been appropriated by state
legislatures for the prevention of tu-
berculosis and about an equal sum by
municipal and county authorities. The
federal government has over $1,000, 900
invested in tuberculosis hospitals. and
spends annually about 100000 in
their maintenance. Every year the
percentage o Appropriations made from
public funds for tuberculosis work has
increased.
+ While private societies have led the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Wfth
the recent terrible catastrophe in H.
linois fresh in their memories, the
members of the United Mine workers
of America are today more intent upon
securing better safeguards for life and
limb than upon an agitation of in
crease in wages. Experienced miners
declare that large majority of the
deaths in mines are preventable and
point to the comparatively small death
rate in the European mines as proof
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
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"
Gowns not Made of Cloth

Having rung the changes on the
various wool fabrics applicable to dress
models, the foreign modiste who makes
our fashions has gone over into other
costumes, and we positively know of
velvet as a Partisan favorite; but even
more seasonab.e are the fur garments
not coats, but actual dresses-and
they are made, of course, with the
furry side out and the skinny side in,
but with the said under side altogether
free from lining.
No excess of fur is permitted in
these garments. Naturally enough,
they are cut-for reasons of weight
with as little fulness as possible, and
the pelts are scanned in the usual way.
The under side is remarkably neat,
there being not even a hem, but a
firm, though narrow, Russian binding
hemmed against the lower edge on the
under side.
Slender Lines the Rule.
The skirt is almost tight-ftting,
opened at the side and. connected with
the slightly bloused bodice by belt of
crushed satin fitted perfectly to the fig
ure and fastened at the left of the
front with a jeweled clasp. The collar
resembles the belt, and there is a
graceful fall of creamy lace at the
neck and wrist; the bodice is dress and
coat in one
No more elegant costume may be
pictured by the most eXtravagant than
sealskin manipulated in this way. Per
sian lamb has been used for the same
model. Mo!eskin is possible and at
the same time soft and beautiful
The velvet velveteen corduroy and
velour garment is capable of much
greater variation because of it's COM
parative light weight. although there
being less spring to these materials,
they do not carry their own weight
and should therefore be cautiously de-
signed so that they are neither over
laden with pleats nor trimming. The
silk underskirt is almost a necessity
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
Clothing Trade Slack
In Great Metropolis

NEW YORK, JAN 18.-ClOthing job
bers who have opened lines OF suit
ings for the fall of 1910 state that
few of the initial orders compare with
those of last year. The trouble seems
to be that clothiers are undecided as
to what class of goods they want for
next fall At any rate, they are not
making purchases in the usual way.
Agents declare that it has been sew
eral seasons since the opening of fan
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
Bio Dam Completed.

CODY, Wyo., Jan. 1.-THE last buck
ct full of cement to complete the big
government dam to impound flood wat
ers of the Shoshone river eight miles
above Cody was put in pace today
and the event is being celebrated in
true style. The dam is the highest
structure of it's kind in the world
32S feet. 1t is IS feet long at the bot
tom and 20 feet long at the top. 1t
is designed to hold back the flood wat
ers of the Shoshone which will form
an artificial lake ten miles square.
This is expected to furnish water for
the irrigation of 159 900 acres.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
Miners Begin Their
Session i'm Indiana

of what may be accomplished toward
protecting the lives of miners. While
the government experts employed to
investigate mine disasters have been
of great assistance, officials of the
union declare that they are too few to
cope with the situation.
Thomas l.. Lewis will again head
the coming year, having been re-
elected over his opponent, William
Green, of Coshocton, O., by large
majority
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
JAMES j. HILL
SPEAKS IN FARGO

and live stock, the third day to the
Equity society and horticulture and
the last will be "Hill'' day. Mr.. Hill
spoke at the first convention held here
and at several subsequent ones and
has promised to close the program this
year
Horticultural society, the North Da-
kota Poultry association, the North
Dakota Kennel association and other
state affairs will be in progress dur
ing the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18

with any heavy material
Paris. for some reason Cone of her
own particular reasons, which seem un-
fashionable at times), has made much
more of a success of the velvet cos
tune than we have. 1t is, however, an
excellent style for the afternoon-in
fact our best style-and the hand
soonest of cloth dresses will not equal
velvet in richness. Velvet with fur
edgesi 1t carries the impression of
rare beauty by it's very sound.
Corded Silk Street Costumes
And now there is heralded corded
silk for the street costume, whether it
be dress or coat suit This is likely
fashion, called forth, no doubt, by the
present Russian coat, which would, In
deed, be overwarm for spring, if put
upon us in rough cloth, or even smooth,
and by the coming of the Elton coat or
Jacket, which is so admirably adapted
to silk of the corded variety.
All of the French frills of lace will
no doubt transfer themselves to the
vest front and the wrist portion of the
solk costume, and although Paris will
indulge in this richness all too freely
to the point of dragging it about-we
in America WILL as we usually do, re-
aIize it's Importance as an afternoon
material and reserve it for hours other
than those claimed by business and the
business of shopping.
Little has been said about the leather
suit. but England sports" in suede and
glace leather. II is fad there and is
freely used, from hats and their bands
to shoes and their spats, and it has re-
Gently gone from the tailor to the
dressmaker and been developed into
smart Norfolk jacket suits with short
skirts
Suede makes an ideal walking cos
tune. and will be affected by those ath-
letic women in America who love to
buy and wear clothes of an English cut
and stuffs that are favorites on the
British isles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18

cy mems wear suitings has been de-
ferred until the middle of January.
UP to the present time the lines that
have been shown to early buyers in
clude the products of several of the
largest New England organizations.
1t is said by other large factors thai
they will have their lines in readi-
ness to show during the next few days.
Orders on staples for mems ana boys
clothing in heavyweights are about up
to the average.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18

way in the tuberculosis campaign
every effort has been made to have
states, cities and counties do their
share The bulletin of the national
association states that the final sue
cess of the anti-tuberculosis crusade
depends on every city and state pro-
sumption.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
North Coast may
Pass up Spokane

The North Coast millions will be
road is compelled by the city to guar
antee terminal rates. Accepting q
would mean war with all other rail
roads and the exclusion of all pro-
jected roads, much to the joy of those
already in operation here.
These are some of the results point
ed out by President Robert E. Stra-
horn as the result of insistence OF
terminal rates by Spokane in grant
ing the North Coast franchise.
Asked what the position of the
North Coast company would be on ac-
cepting a franchise with the terminal
rate clause President Strahorn this
morning said:
Can Not Accept Franchise.
I'VE would not accept it because we
could not Even some unreasonable
exactions can be conceded as they al
ready have been, but here is one
which can not, for the very good rea
son that no more money would be
Forthcoming with which to build the
road into Spokane. While speaking
with such positiveness only on behalf
Ivy
sure that no other road would do diff
ferently 1t makes no difference
whose road it is. 1t takes millions
and lots of them, to build railroads
The men who furnish them will not
do so merely for the privilege of do
ing business for nothing and of get
ting into a fight with all other rail
roads of the country.
Besides, if we could raise the mon
ey, and did build the road we would
be compelled to absorb all the reduc-
ton in rates which would mean do
ing the business for nothing.
Would Mean Railroad War.
t mo eastern connection would stand
any of this loss because this would
Immediately precipitate war with al
other roads Nothing the city council
could do would please the roads al
ready here better than to do this
thing because they all we'll know Spo-
kane would get no more roads. This
would mean no possibility of compe-
tition of any kind, whereas If we gel
more roads, we get better facilities
better time, a vast amount of IN
creased assessable wealth. which, be-
ing taxed, goes just that far TOWARD
helping us bear the burdens we have
and certainly getting new roads is II
the direction of getting competition
while barring out new roads is not.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
Wool in ST. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17-Wool un-
changed: medium grades, combing
and clothing 24@29c: light fine 22@
&c; heavy fine 12@21c; tub washed
e5631c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
LOGAN'S COUNSEL ALLEGE
DEFENDANT is INSANE
Enter SUPPLEMENTAL Plea of Insanity
at Hearing Charging Logan
With Murder.

SPOKANE, Jan. 17.-Conusel for
James T. Logan, on trial at COlville,
for numbering Mrs. Jansen, his house
keeper. and cremating her body, de-
cided tOriofot TO file tomorrow SUN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-18
REGULAR Ei-WeekIy Recital.

The regular bi-weekly recital of the
Fischer school OF music was held yes
terday evening in the parlors. Selec-
tons by piano and voice pupils were
rendered and were most enjoyable.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
FIGHT FOR
THE RAVVN
INSURANCE
Attorneys for Estate Commence
Suit to Collect S105,000 on
Accident Policy.
COMPANIES PREPARE
FOR LEGAL BATTLE
Will Depend On Testimony In
Criminal Cases in Car Repair
Fraud Investigation.

CHICAGO. Sept 10--A fight to col
lect 100000 in accident insurance
held by the late Ira C Rawn. former
vice president of the Illinois CeSral
railroad. ard later president of the
Monon Route, Who was shot 10 death
in his home at Minnetka. was begun
here today by attorneys for the es-
tate. Proofs OF loss we're forwarded
to the various companies, together
with affidavits of Identification. The
question OF VINO fred the shot causing
MS death was not considered. Ii the
companies resist payment under the
policies they viii raise that question
and attempt 10 prove that the former
railroad officials committed suicide.
j. +. DanDan, JT.. counsel for the
resent all the insurance composites In
the legal f1ht. II is said he viii de-
pend largely on testimony offered at
the preliminary hearing in the Grim
inal cases against Frank b. Harrl-
man. John NJ. Taylor and Charles l.
Ewing. charged with graft is the Hi
nois Central car repair affairs to de-
eide whether there was motive for
suicide.
Rawn's name has been mentioned in
the trial as having owned stock in
companies which had car repair con-
tracts
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
BALDWIN
MAKES A
FLIGHT I
At St. Louis Drives Aeroplane
Fourteen Miles in Nineteen
Minutes.
WENT UNDER THE
BIG EADS BRIDGE
VIII Make a Number of Flights
Under the Auspices of the
PoSt-DispatCh.
WENT UNDER THE
BIG EADS BRIDGE

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept, 10.-Captain
Thomas B Baldwin made a 14-mi!e
Hight N his aeroplane over the Mis-
sissippi river here late this alter
neon IN 10 minutes. He crossed over
while III the air. Including the time
lie was on the ground between the
flights ii WAS sc minutes from the
tIme be started until he landed on
tire ovation grounds.
Before starting on the river flight
he made two preliminary trlpS of
three minutes each in the air. Then
he started toward the river and i'm
mciiately went over the bridge near
the field and continued down the
river. Going up into the air $50
feet he crossed au ,nterurban bfidt,e
and later the Eads bridge, on which
10000 persons were standing.
He continued down the river and
landed In Illinois. seven miles below
his starting rcint He made The
trip IN 10 minutes On the upward
flight he went under the Eads bridge
and narrowing missed a ferry boat
as she emerged fro7n : smoke cloud.
Before he left the river cha1nel he
few under the lnterurban bridge and
landed on the same spot from which
he started. Part Of the time the ayl-
ator was lost in the smoke clouds.
He held his machine al all times
at right angles TO n Emile wind.
Baldwin. who Is flying under the
auspices OF tie Post-Dlspatch. viii
make field nkhts here tomorrow and
Monday
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
THAVV To
fight FOR
FREEDOM
Slayer of Stanford White Win
Renew His Effort TO Leave
Insane Hospital.
LAWYER ASSERTS
THAW rs SANE
Matteawan Attendants Say Harry
Is Getting Worse Instead
of Better.
LAWYER ASSERTS
T.HAW is SANE

NEW YORK, Sept lO.-Newly en-
gagged counsel for Harry X. Thaw
are quoted in the World for tomor.
row as predicting that Thaw will
shortly renew his battle to gain his
freedom from the state hospital for
the insane at Matteawan, where he
has been confined since his trial on
the charge OF killing Stanford White.
"Thaw is sane. 1t will be matter
of only a few months until he Is
free" Henry j Rice. an associate
OF Clarence j. Sheern, the well known
lawyer, Is quoted as asserting.
IF Thaw has recovered his san,
ity, we should make d report to the
state. and he wonld be allowed his
freedom" retorted Dr. Amos T. Ba-
ker, assistant superintendent of Mat
teawan. He is under constant sur
veillance"
Other hospital attendants are quot.
ed as saying that Thaw gets worse
instead OF better.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
PAT TERSON
VVITHD0AWS
CANDIDACY
Tennessee Governor Furnishes
Sensational Climax in Bit
ter Campaign.
TWICE THE EXECUTIVE
OF THE VOLUNTEER STATE
Withdrew from the Ticket in the
Interests of Harmony in
the State.
TWICE THE EXECUTIVE
OF THE VOLUNTEER STATE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 1o-Ir
a scorching statement. Governor Nal
colin X Patterson tonight withdrew
from his candidacy as the Democratic
nominee for governor OF Tennessee
furnishing a sensational climax to q
IOhS and bittcr preliminary campaign
lhe governor has already served two
terms and announced his candidacy
lor third term In compliance with
the wishes of the state committee
VINO declared him the Democratic
nominee without opposition. Oppo
nents of the governor declined to en-.
Ter a primary. preferring to submit
the matter to d convention and the
governor In order to aviod the threat
ened split, withdrew in the interest
of harmony
Statement Is ScrochInq.
In signed statement given the AS.
sociated Press tonight the governor
says:
Il became a candidate for govern.
or Tor the third term contrary to my
personal wishes, Conditions have
arisen, however. which appear 10
make my further candidacy an injus-
lice both TO my friends and the Dem
ocratc party
When the opposition to me assum,
ed the shape of refusal to enter a
primary called by the state executive
committee, | proposed If any gem
tleman would offer TO run against me
TO allow him TO select his own meth
cd and time OF nomination with an
equal division OF officers OF election
There was not, and could not be. the
slightest excuse TO refuse this, II the
party was to preserve its organization
and not disintegrate into schisms and
factions; but the proposition was re-
tected. | was declared the nominee
for governor, without opposition and
since then | have offered To yield my
nomination so as 10 test anew whc.1.
er II was the choice of the majority.
But 10 the minds oi my ungener-
Gus opponents all things were fair as
means to the end of my political de-
strucuon. Even then ! did not be.
ltevo that any considerable number of
Democrats could he betrayed from
their allegiance, but now it seems Ger.
tam that the continued appeals to
passion and credulity have found a
lodSment which neither fact nor per.
suasion can change. and that so long
as ] Femain candidate, a consIdera.
BILE number OF Democrats will not
ailiilate with the party. and while not
large comparatively, 1t is enough to
lmperil Democratic success in No
vember. ! do not wish it said that my
desire for office is responsible for
this condition or as furnishing an ex-
cuse to endorse a Republican candi.
date by the so-called independent
Democratic convention soon TO be
held In Nashville.
My conclusion is that I can best
serve my party and state in this emer.
gency by voluntarily doing what my
enemies have so persistently demand.
ed. | return therefore my nomina.
ton to the Democratic party"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
ROOSEVELT 7
DENOUNCES
MOB RULE
Ex-President Tells People of Col
umbus That Recent Riots
Were Reprehensible.
REGULARS GUARD T. R.
WHILE IN THE CITY
Mayor Marshall and Policemen
Who Were Scored Shake the
Speakers Hand.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 1O.-fn
language as emphatic as he could
maze it, Colonel Roosevelt told the
people of Columbus today that scenes
of violence such as has occurred here
during the strike were rcprehensl-
BILE and reflected disgrace upon any
person who either were responsible
for them OF tolerated them
Colonel Roosevelt spoke to one OF
the largest crowds of his western
tour He was guarded by an escort
Of regular troops from the barracks
at Columbus. although there was no
sign OF disorder.
The colonel raised his voice TO the
highest pitch and with fists clenchcd
and his face set stornly he told them
that 1t was their first duty to repress
lawlessne5S.
Mayor ConeratuIates 7. r.
Mayor Marshall OF Columbus. whose
conduct OF the police force during
the strike has been the subject of
much discussion, said TO Colonel
Roosevelt after he had finished his
address:
You do not know how much
strength you have given me-"
Policemen who heard the expires
ident denounce the officers OF the
law who did not repress lawlessnoss
went to him and shook mis- hand The
great crowd cheered him for seveual
minutes