davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-09

The time is at hand when the farm
ers and poultry raisers of the valley
should begin to plan another seasons
work in the poultry yard. We had a
shortage of many thousands of dol
lars worth of poultry and eggs last
year.
The time has come when you should
begin to think about your breeding
wards for another season. in fact, you
should have your incubators in opera
ton by this time. You should mate
your fowls at once if you have not
already done SO. The season for mat
ing breeding yards is a critical one
in the history Of every poultryman,
whether you are breeding for eggs,
or for shape and color of plumage,
or for all three.
| once heard a prominent breeder OF
poultry say: When l go out into
my yards in the spring for the purpose
of mating my breeding pens, l 60
with fear and trembling" Rightly
so. This poultry man realized the
danger that was facing him, and he
failed in the business because he knew
not how to mate his birds to get eggs
or the desired color or shape.
Mate your pens and hatch a few
early chicks, for it is the early Matched
pullets that furnish the winter eggs,
and the early cockerels win the prizes
At our fairs and state poultry show,
and the early birds that sell most
readily and bring the better prices. If
you raise them early you have them
that will win when the other fellow
can't and you have them for sale
when the other fellow hasn't them and
is willing to pay the price to get them.
The early birds are the ones that
weigh, that lay and pay.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
THE M|NNEHbHA LOSS
 THE ISLANDERS GAIN THE SEA STREWN WITH RICH
 CARGO. When the Wrecked Atlantic Liner
 Broke Up.

Hughtown. Scilly Islands. April 20.
 The inhabitants of the rocky Scilly Islands will forever remember this as the greatest day in their history The Atlantic liner Mennehaha, wrecked on Monday. disgorged a part of it's l!.Uc0 tons of valuable cargo casting it upon the waters all day long to be gathered up by those who cared to take the trouble.
 Farming and fishing were abandon ed and school was dismissed while most of the population of the nearby islands devoted themselves to obtain ing treasures from the waves. The salyasers decided to try to rescue the Minnehaha by cutting her in half. the same way they did the White Star steamer Suevic, which went ashore near the Lizard in March l9o1 and was saved.
 Huge cases containing automobiles and pianos followed one another over the side. Sewing machines and clocks went with them. while furniture float ed everywhere. Bales of cigarettes covered the face of the water and tons Of cheap American novels drifted to the nearby shore of Bryner. where they were piled like seaweed.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
THE WAR RENEWED
 AT SCHOEMv|LLE
In the Strike of the Pressed Steel Car
 Company.

Pittsburg. April ,0-In the first clash between the police and strikers of the Pressed Steel Car company at Schoenville tonight. four men were shot, including Policeman James Me- Daniel. but none seriously. The riot ing started when a hundred strikers congregated at Bloody Angle" and re- fused to move when ordered by Me Daniel.
 The crowd flocked around the officer and a man on the edge of the crowd shot the policeman. The other police then opened fire. followed by fire by the strikers, and then a battle ragged a quarter of an hour. Mcdaniel. lying on the ground. emptied his revolver in to the crowd.
 The man who shot Mcdaniel was struck by an express train and hurled high in the air His condition is seri- out. A number of the rioters were recognized by the police and arrests are being made as fast as they are found. Extra police were sworn in as a special detail for guarding the police station lock-up, which d crowd of for eigners attempted to force 10 release their comrades. Only 900 men reported at the plant for work tonight Scores Of others were assaulted on their way to work
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
CONSERVATION BILL PASSED.

Washington. April 2e.-The Pickett conservation bill, authorizing the pres ident to make withdrawals of publC lands for purposes cf conservation. was passed by the house today No record Of the vote was taken The final passage of the bill was almost unanimous.
 Few differences of opinion d@Vei oped during the debate upon the sub ject of conservation The discussion was almost exclusively on the effect of the amendments reported. A passed, the bill is practically in the form in which II was introduced oy Mir Pickett of Iowa. II being stdtec that in that form il had the approval of the president.
 Uader the terms or the R,essn'e tt'- president is authorized Jo withdraw from location public lands in the Cpit- ed States and Alaska for public uses and for examination and classification. to determine their character ana value These withdrawals. the bill provides. are to remain in force until revoked by the president pr congress
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Papers Print Nice Things About Him, Among 9th CTS, a Statement By For eign Minister That He is True Friend of France

Paris. April 2l-The Paris morning newspapers unite in warm expres- sion of welcome to Col. Roosevelt. The Matin prints q message of eu- logy from M. Pichon, foreign minis ter, who says that Col. Roosevelt ever was foremost in the cause of peace
 We French have more cause 10 re- member this than anyone" says the foreign minister, for Roosevelt is surely the faithful friend of France. He has manifested friendship to us under all circumstances, with perfect He has acted as a who understands that the two great republic owe each other support. since they obey the same strive to carry out the same work and have the same ideals IL is a friend we are going to receive -a friend sincere. just and tenacious Let us honor him.
 Theodore Roosevelt appears to me as d man without fear, who consults only his own conscience and makes willing sacrifices to the inspiration thereof, notwithstanding the cOuse- quences which might follow his ac- tions"
 Col. Roosevelt arrived here at 7:33 o'clock this morning
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
ntIll-W0ODS CASE
 EDUCATIONAL EVENT THE NoRTHERN NORMAL SCHOOL
 AT MURDER TRIAL. The Case Will Probably Reach the
 the Jury on Saturday.

Flagstaff. Ariz.. April 20.-(SpeciaD Although the Neill and Woods case was called on Monday morning the jury was not secured until noon today. Four witnesses were examined this after noon. but no startling disclosures were made. Many were turned away from the court house this afternoon. not be- ing able 10 find even standing room.
 The faculty and pupils Of the north ern Arizona normal school attended the trial this afternoon in a body. There was 8 large number Of witnesses.
 When Neilrs mother entered the court room she was shown by Sheriff Francis to chair near where her son was seated. Neill arose and quietly shook hands with her without any dis play of feeling.
 The attorneys are hopeful O. getting the case to the jury bv Saturday. In- terest in the case is intense.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
THE RAILROAD MEASURE
He Finds Is An Iniquitious Piece of Work Product of Corrupt Purposes of Pres ident and Attorney Gen eral Wickersham

Washington. April 21.-In his maid en speech in the senaSe today on the
 railroad bin, Senator Purcell of North Dakota sharply criticized the presi- dent and the attorney general and
 practically charged purpose or trans
 forming the supreme court so as to ! insure such construction of the pro- posed law as 10 supplant and nuliify antagonistic state laws and state con stitutions.
 He was dealing with the merger provision of the bill Having stated that the North Dakota constitution prohibits the consolidation of railroad lines he contended that under differ ent decisions Of the supreme court It had been held that questions of this character were subject to state con
 trol.
 He continued: It must be apPar- ent to everyone that when the pr-S,- dent and the attorney general drafted the law they were familiar with eN-
 isting laws covered by section F. IT is fair to assume that they put iT Into this bill because they wanted t0 see
 it become a law Section T.. if eH- acted, would conflict with the do cisions mentioned.
 Having the power Of appointment of the members of this court, Whn shall finally determine the law upon all questions. he has an opportunity to appoint those whose sentiments ou section F accord with his The a. torney general no doubt. would sra"- the supreme bench. If appointed. would he not support his own handi- work?
 How easy it would be for the president. through new appointees. ts bring about d change of the existing law. and foist upon the people the provisions of section i2 as the ia~ cf the land.
 "The pending bill demonstrates that the president is strongly inclined to- ward the interests Of the railroads Therefore, would he not make ap- pointments to the court Of commerce known to he favorable to the raH- roads,"
 The senate engaged in q prolonged wrangle as to the status of the amend ments offered by Senators Crawford and Cummins oh traffic agreements between railroads. Mr. Elkins accspt- ed the Crawford amendment as q sub- stitute for the original. The effect is to permit Mir. cummins to present hi. suggestion to the section thus mcdi- fled The Crawford amendment pro vides that agreements shall be sUh- ject to approval by state commissions. MT. Cummins wants the approval t' antedate the effectiveness of sste.-- ments
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
| NAME WAS LEFT
 OFF THE BALLOT
Careless Printer Caused a Commotion
 Among Daughters of Revelation.

Washington, April 20.-The election of ten vice president generals and one honorary vice president general en- livened the congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution today. The polls did not close until 10 o'clock. The election was delayed by printers error in leaving off the ballot the name of Mrs. Masury of Massachusetts. The omission brought a storm of indigna- ton and precipitated q long discus sion. which finally was ended by the action of Mrs w. C. Story Of Massa- chusetts. who rushed to the platform and urged that the matter be left to the Massachusetts delegation. That delegation urged that the only thing possible would be, to have the ballots reprinted. The result probably will not be known until tomorrow. Tomorrow President Taft will receive the dele gates at the White House.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
\ YEARS ACCOMPLISHMENTS
He Thinks Will Compare Favorably With Seven Years Work of Roose- welt Against Whose Re turn Public is Warned

Washington. April 20.-William Randolph Hearst tonight issued q re
 narkable statement over his own sIs- nature. in which he unqualifiedIy en- dorses President Taft In doing so he also critici2es in the severest terms the administration of President Roose- velt, and warns the American nation against renewal of the political dom nation of the former president Hearst was at the White House this afternoon for half an hour with the president. Later he issued his in dorsement.
 No one can talk with the presi- dent without appreciating and re- specting his earnestneSs and sheer ity." the statement says. Personally believe in his efficiency. It is hard ly fair to compare Tafts one year with Roosevelts seven. and yet l am not sure that even with that the com- parison might not be to Tafts advan- tage Taft's methods are not those of Roosevelt. But then Taft probably will not conclude his term with panic"
 itJt It hotS uOl charge Roosevelt with the direct re- sponsibility for the panic of 1907. nor does he undertake to give Taft the entire credit for the restoration of prosperity. He declares. however, that an administration which is producing more dividends for business men and finding work for the unemployed. should not be too carpingly criticized for certain minor faults Of omission or commission
 Taft is making the Roosevelt rail- road rate act complete and effective. The Roosevelt railroad rate act has always been an utter farce" Hearst says. President Taft is trying to stiffen into an active force the spine less railroad rate bill' of the Roose- welt administration He gives Taft credit for the prosecution of criminal trusts, and for throwing his powerful influence behind many needed laws. Hearst closed his statement with the declaration that the American people need look for no tariff reform from the republicans. as they were con trolled by the beneficidries of the present tariff law.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
RACING IN MEXICO.
A Prediction That It Will Crowd Bull.
 Fighting Out.

New York, April 20.-Senor Don Al berto Terrazas. president of the Juarez Jockey club, is an interested spectator this week at the Aqueduct race track. He is preparing to get together a small stable to race on the eastern tracks.
 He speaks confidentially of the rae ing situation in Mexico, eXpressiong the opinion that racing will replace bull fighting as the national pastlme in his country before many years.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Mexican course will be held here this week and plans will be formulated for the coming season. The purses will be materially increased in an effort to induce the stables that usually winter in New York to ship to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
ALBERT WOlTER
 uNFEEliNG FiEND

New York. April 20-NO prisoner on trial for his life in a New York court is ever remembered to have faced such an array of hostile facts and heartrending testimony with such stolid indifference as did young Albert Wolter today. when confronted with the char red fragments of a body that once was Ruth Wheeler, whom he is charged with turing to her death in his flat
 Phillip O'Hanlon. the coroners physician. testified that Ruth Wheeler had been attacked be- fore she was murdered. and that there was life in the body when it was soaked with kerosene. jammed up the chimney and set afire
 During the testimony Wolter sat listlessly scanning the jur- Ors, the grewsome exhibits themselves and his lawyer. Ade- laide Wheeler, sister. identl- fled the artificial hair of her sister. bits of underclothing that she knew by the texture. jew elry and lastly a seal ring en- graved with Ruth Whee,er's in- itials which were found on the body.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
JEFFRiEs' STUNTS.
All of His Work Crowded Into Morn
 ing Session.

Ben Lomond. April 20.-Three rounds of fast boxing with Bob Armstrong was the most interesting feature of the Jeffries training stunts today. Jeff had been instructed by Berger to put some steam behind his punches. He obeyed $" well that Armstrong was more than willing 10 quit al the end of three rounds. He crowded full days labor into the morning session.
 Despite his hard morning, Jeff was not content to idle away the afternoon. and he went out where laborers were digging a dam to make a swimming hole for him in the San Lorenzo river. and he toiled away with pick and shovel most of the afternoon, greatly aiding the progress of the work. Billy Papke worked by his side
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
THE FURTHER DEFENSE
 OF CATCHER kl|Ne
He Proposes to Take Baseball Into
 Vaudeville.

New York. April 20.-President Lynch of the National league. hearing that John G. King. the reclcitrant catcher of the Chicago team. intended to raise the s700 fine imposed by the national commission by acting in vau- deville. announced that he had sent the following telegram to Chairman Herr man of the national commission:
 ''I suggest that you take steps to stop Kings appearing in vaudeville. He cannot make a burlesque of the na- tional game. 1 insist upon his report ing to his club at once or the commits sicn will take further action in his case" r
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
THANKS TO CANNONISM.
New York Democratic Congressman
 Elect Interprets His Victory.

Rochester, N. Y, April 20-In the first flush of victory the friends of James s. Havens. the democrat elect ed to congress yesterday by a large plurality in one of the strongest repub- lican districts in the country. are ai- ready talking of Ravens for governor this fall.
 Hayens himself accepts the victory as hearing little on the political situa- ton in the state. except as regards the issue of "bossism."
 This is not wholly a partisan vic tory" said Havens. Tt is a victory over things for which Speaker Cannon has stood and for the ideals which Governor Hughes typifies''
 According to Ravens, the high cost of living is mainly responsible for yes terday's political revolution.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
 HE COULDN'T HELP MEETING ROOSEVELT

Rome. April 2O.-The report that Mgr. Granite Di Pagnovelli. nuncio at Budapest. will be re- called. was declared hy the vat ican unfounded. IL is declared that not only will the nuncio not be recalled. but he will not be blamed in any way as the Holy See does not consider that he has created any incident by paying q callof courtesy on Am bassador Kerens when he could bassador Kerens. when he could Roosevelt.
 One vatican official said that the papal nuncio would not leave Vienna until the next con sistory. when he would he creat- td cardinal and the conSistory is not likely to be held before the end Of the year. The pope has accepted the resignation of Abbot Lawrence Janssen. secre- tary of the congregation of affairs of religions. considering that his attitude toward Colonel Roosevelt involved the congre- gation He will remain a mem- . Der of the biblical commission. |
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
SCORES WERE MADE BY LOS ANGELES BEES
Players and Spectators Driven From
 the Field.

Los Angeles. April 20.-In battle with q swarm of bees this afternoon the members of the Los Angeles Vernon teams were driven off the Chutes field and the grand stand was quickly emptied Of the crowd. Los Angeles was practising in the field and the Vernonites were throwing the ball around near the grand stand when Martinke threw wild ball and struck a hidden hive. In moment the players were in q wild flight from the field. scores of spectators leaping from the benches out of the way of the stingers. Several players entered the game with welts on their faces after the bees had retired victorious
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
ANT RAGING BILL

Albany. N. r., April 20.-Two amendments to the Perkins racing bill. one designed to prohibit oral bookmaking and the other repeating that section of the Percy-Gray law which exempts officers of racing as- sociations from personal liability for a. violation of the gambling law. passed the assembly today.
 While the assembly was battling over the measure, similar bills were being discussed behind locked doors by the senate codes committee, which later voted to report them to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
DENVER BATTLE-GROUND
 OF "WtIs AND ORYs"
Both Sides Are Receiving Heavy Re-
 Inducements.

Denver. Colo. April 20.-Hard on last night that the 'drys'' had secured Richmond Pearson Hobson. Billy Sunday. Gypsy Smith. Governor Stubbs of Kansas and former Gov ernor Hanley of Indiana to aid in the local option fight to be settled at the coming election, announcement was made today that the wet cam paign will be in charge of Nathan Cole of Chicago, who has just fin ished fight against prohibition in Illinois.
 Cole. accompanied by c. 4. Windl. his lieutenant in the Illinois fight. and a corps of thirteen trained workers. arrived today and immediately as- stunned charge of the campaign
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
FORTY WERE ENT0MBtD
 BELIEVED 10 BE DEAD
An Explosion in An Alabama Coal
 Mine.

Birmingham, Ala, April 20.-Forty men entombed in the Mulga mine of the Birmingham Coal Iron company are believed 10 he dead. An explosion occurred at 2 o'clock tonight with such force that flames shot out of the shaft to a great height. The cages in the mouth nj the shaft are so badly sprung that they cannot he used.
 In the hope that some may be alive air is being pumped into the shaft. Ambulances were hurried to Mulga from Ensley soon after the news of the explosion. The Birmingham south ern is to rush q hospital car from Besscner. IL is reported that rescu- ing parties at the mine are encoun- tering great difficulties.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
sMueGLER SHOT.
He Had Been Introducing Chinese
 Into This Country. @

santa Ana. Cal. April 20.-Greg- brio Espinoza. said to have been smuggling Chinese across the border for years, was shot and fatally wounded at Fl Toro last night during running fight by Ralph Conkiin and William Chadney. San Diego customs officers. while pursuing hin, on a charge of smuggling Chinamen He died half an hour after he was taken to the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
ORDERED BACK TO WORK.

Philadelphia April 20.-All motor men and conductors who have been on strike were ordered tonight by their leaders to report for work tomorrow morning. The leaders said they had re- ceiyed satisfactory assurances that the men would receive fair treatment by the company.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
MARK TWAIN WEAKER.

Bedding. Conn. April 20.-A state ment tonight by Dr. Robert Halsey. at tending Mark Twain. announced that the patient is weaker than he was at the time of the afternoon bulletin, but is resting quietly.
 Though weak, MT. Clemeps devoted some time today to correspondence. He drew a check for s6.000 for use in erecting a new public library here which will be known as Mark Twain Library
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
cHOYNSki EN ROUTE.

san Francisco. April 20-Joe Choyn- ski. the one time noted heavyweight priZefighter. arrived today. In day or two he will go to Jeffries' training camp at Ben Lomond, where he will have charge of the department of com ditioning the former champion.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
THE DECISION STANDS.

Washington. April 20.-(Special)- The secretary of the interior has de- nied a motion for a review and rehear- ing in holding for cancellation the homestead entry of the heirs of An thony Siankiwiez. located in the Phoe- nix district
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
NEW YORK AGAINST IT
By Narrow Margin Income Tax Rat
 ification is Defeated.

Albany. N. r.. April 20.-By the marrow margin of two votes the Mir ray resolution providing for ratifica- tion by the legislature of the pro posed income tax amendment to the federal constitution was defeated in the assembly today
 The amendment received the solid democrat vote.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
THE CACTUS LEAGUE.

Douglas. April 20.-In q slugfest. Douglas opened the Cactus leagu' schedule at home today. defeating Bisbee II to l3. Hank Matthew son and Rube wadieli pitched for Dong las and also Pitts who had been re- leased by Bisbee. The teams vii. play fin Bisbee tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
GRiEVEO FOR HIS BRIDE.

Portland. Ore. April 2O-Deserted by his sixteen year old bride of a month. Eugene P. Ffchmayer commit ted suicide by shooting himself last night at his home in this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
MIR. DEPew WILL NOT RESIGN.

New York. April 2O.-Senator c. NJ. Depew on his arrival tonight from Washington set at rest the rumor Il at he intended to resign.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Thursday cooler Friday
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
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