davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
The Michigan Hunting Season
Laid Heavy Toll on Game
and Hunters
.FORTY.S|x ACCIDENTS WERE
REPORTED IN TWENTY DAYS
Four People Accidentally Shot Were
Left to Die without Assistance
Twcnty.Eight Hunters We're Shot
\
For Deer.

Calumet. Mich, Nov. 30.-During
the deer hunting season which opened
November 10 and closed today. there
were forty-six accidents in the upper
peninsula Of Michigan, twenty Of
which were fatal. More deaths are
expected. Practically all the acci-
dents were due to carelessness. In
four cases persons were killed acci-
dentally, and were left to die without
attention. In twenty-eight cases the
hunters were shot by mistake for deer.
More game fell and more hunters were
killed or MANNED in this territory this
season than in any previous year. The
slaughter Of deer is estimated at 5000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
GUARANTEE LAW
COnstitutionality of the Kansas Sta.
tute Before Supreme Court

Washington, Nov. 3O-The attack
OH the constitutionality of the bank
guaranty laws of Nebraska, Kansas
and Oklahoma came to the front to-
day when attorneys for a number of
banks in Kansas filed a brief in the
supreme court of the United States
attacking specifically the Kansas law.
The constitutionality of the three
laws shortly will be argued orally
before the court.
1t is argued in the brief that the
acts arbitrary and capricious dis
examinations" between depositors and
other creditors of the banks, renders
the law unconstitutional. 1t is urg-
ed that depositors have no voice in
deciding whether bank shall or shall
not comply with the bank guaranty
law. and that to obtain the advan-
tages or benefits of the law they
must deposit their money only in
banks which do accept the law and
that this meaEs discrimination
against and destruction Of the busi-
ness of banks which do not or can
not comply with the law.
Much Of the brief is devoted to an
swering the argument that the law
is proper exercise Of the police
power Of the state. It argued that
the police power is the law of neces-
sity. AS the law leaves 1t to the
banks to decide whether they shall
accept the provisions Of its terms
the law is not one of necessity. Fur
ther, it is contended that the police
can be exercised only for the public
and not for a class
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
NO PUTS AND CALLS
Operators Must Get Out Of Foyer Of
Exchange.

New York, Nov. so.-Under a rule
promulgated today by the stock ex-
change so-called put and call brok-
ers, who for years have made the foy-
er of the exchange their trading
headquarters, will practically be
barred from that room after Decem-
Der /. The new rule provides that
persons who are not members of the
exchange will be permitted to enter
the foyer only for interviews with
members, and must retire as soon as
this business is concluded.
Although intended as q smoking
room for exchange members, there
are two stock brokers in the foyer
and they have been utilized by the
put and call traders. Offensive ac-
tions by some Of these brokers are
said to have caused the closing of
the room to them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
FUGITIVE KILLED
Penitentiary Guard Fatally Shot in
Melee Following Capture.

Burns, Ore, Nov. 30.-Arthur Fish
er. fugitive from the Idaho peniten-
tiary. was killed and Daniel w. Ack-
ley. a penitentiary guard, was fatally
injured in pistol battle here today.
Fisher had been arrested by Sheriff
Richardson and Ackley had come from
Boise to take him back to the prison.
Richardson and Ackley were placing
the irons on Fisher when he caught
Ackley's revolver from its holster and
fired at Richardson. The bullet missed
and Richardson shot Fisher, killing
him instantly. In the melee Ackley
was shot and probably will die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
NO CONFESSION
FROM RASCO YET
Another Link in Chain of Evi-
dence Furnished by Trav-
cling Man

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 30.-"I want
to see Sheriff Tilson, wont you send
for him? l have something to tell
him."
With his voice trembling and his
face pale, Hez Rasco, accused Of the
murder of the Hubbel family at Bar
nard made this request of the turn
key at the county Jail this morning
when his cell door was unlocked and
he was turned out into the corridor
for the day Rasco had been given a
cell to himself the night before. The
thought that the prisoner would con-
fess the crime for which he is held
flashed through the turkeys mind
A call was put in for Sheriff Tilson
of Maryville, forty-five miles north of
here.
The sheriff, who had made two un-
successful attempts to obtain a con-
fession from Rasco, was willing to
come. He arrived at the Jail this af-
ternoon and went to Rasco's corner
of the corridor. The haggard pris-
oner could hardly stand. His right
hand shook as he grasped the hand
of the sheriff. The two entered a
private room. Paper and an ink bot
tie were put on the table. All was in
readiness for the confession.
But the Confession Came Not
But Hez Rasco has not confessed
according to Sheriff Tilson.
The sheriff was disappointed when
he left the Jail. Rasco's object in
sending for him apparently was to
send message through the sheriff to
Lee Rasco, his brother. Hez wants
to see his brother. No word was sent
to the old father or to the stepmother
of the accused man.
Another flaw has been found in
'Rasco's statements regarding his ac-
tions in Guilford the morning the
poker game closed. A travelling sales
man, who reached Guilford about day.
light, saw two men quarreling. This
travelling salesman took a newspaper
containing the pictures of the Hubbel
family and Of Rasco, and pointed out
to Sheriff Tilson and Mr.. Evans, a
deputy, the two men he saw quarrel
ing. This witness said Rasco was de-
manding that Hubbell divide some
money with him and was making
threatening gestures and using vio-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
CHURCH WORKERS
Methodists Of Two States Confer on
Home Missions

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 30-The first
Of series Of meetings Of national i'm
portance in the Methodist Episcopal
church began here today when the
dme missionary convention Of the
church for Wisconsin and Minnesota
was opened by Dr.. J. w. Coker of
Philadelphia, secretary Of the Home
Missionary society. The purpose of
the convention 10 to arouse layman
to the Importance Of home mission
ary work. The meetings are to be
held in each section throughout the
country. A number Of bishops are
present and will deliver addresses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
DR.. COOK DOES
NOT REALLY KNOW
Will Publish an Article on His
Notorious North Pole
Fiasco

New York. Nov. 3o.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook. the Brooklyn explorer. in an
article which will be published in
Hampton's magazine, confesses that
he does not know whether he reach
ed the North pole or not. DR.. Cook,
who has been in hiding for over a
year, has informed the editor of the
magazine publishing his story that
he will return to the United States
with his wife and children December
% in order to spend Christmas here.
Dr. Cook in his story deals with the
psychology of his adventure and says:
did get to the North pole? Per-
haps made a mistake in thinking I
did. Perhaps l did make mistake.
After mature thought l confess that
do not know absolutely whether I
reached the pole or not. This may
come as an amazing statement, but
am willing to startle the world If,
by SO doing, can get an opportun-
ity to present my case. By my case
l mean not my case as geographical
discoverer, but my case as man.
Much as the attainment of the North
pole once meant to me, the sympathy
and confidence of my fellowmen mean
more.
Fully, freely and frankly, shall
tell you everything. Tell you every.
thing and leave the decision with
you. If, after reading my story you
say Cook is sincere and honest, half
crazed by months of isolation and
hunger, he believed he had reached
the pole, and he is not a fakir,' then
shall be satisfied"
Cook tells the story Of his life and
pictures what he calls the overpow-
ering ambition of exploration that
beset him until it finally eliminated
in his effort to reach the pole. Cook
declares that at the time he convinced
himself that he had discovered the
pole he was half mad. He spent two
years in his quest and during that
time endured hunger and privations
that, he says, would unbalance any
mind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30

sion officials and the wisdom of the
removal of the restriction is seriously
questioned.
Thousands of private pension bills
are pending before the two houses of
congress. All OF these measures that
have been passed upon and approved
by the committees will be submitted
for passage and members of the sem
ate committee expect that most of
them will become laws.
Most of these are to increase pen
sions, where the general law does not
give sufficient authority.
The pension appropriation bill will
not exceed $145,0OO,O0O. it is believed.
For the present fiscal year the appro-
priation is about $155, 100000 and for
the last year the pension expendi-
lures were in excess of $162, 100000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
OLD DIVORCE
Claimant to Husbands Estate Barred
by 80.Year Old Decree.

La Crosse. Wis. Nov. 3O.-The
claim of Mrs. Matte A. Weston of
Au Sable, Mich. to the estate of Clin-
ton H. Weston wealthy lumberman
Of this city, who died several years
ago. was disposed Of today when a
record was discovered in the Office of
the clerk of court of this county
showing that Weston had obtained a
divorce from his wife in 1879. Mrs.
Weston claimed that this was the first
knowledge she had that divorce had
ever been granted. She and her hus-
band have been living apart a num-
ber of years but she had no knowl-
edge that she was not married to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
Much Anxiety.

Hong Kong. Nov. 30.-The Portu-
guese garrison and naval force at
Macao have revolted. demanding the
expulsion of nuns and an increase of
pay. The government house was
threatened, gun being trained upon
1t. There is intense anxiety here and
the foreign consuls are making urgent
inquiries regarding the security of the
property in Macao, The Chinese vice
roy has been warned to have troops In
readiness for action. The British au-
thorities had not sent gunboat to
the scene: British citizens of Macao
are arriving here.
Macao was settled by Portuguese
merchants in the latter part Of the
sixteenth century and long was a
fourishing port. After the cessession
Of Hong Kong to Great Britain the
trade of Macao declined rapidly. The
city was subsequently ceded to Portu>
gal by China. Gradually the Portu-
guese extended the rule over the whole
island Of Macao. China objected to
this extension Of territory and insist
ing that the only concession ever
made to Portugal was limited to the
city of Macao and as result China
has frequently clashed with the Lis
bon government over the respective
territorial rights. Continued diploma
tic negotiations have failed to definite
ly adjust the matter. The city Is now
divided into two wards, one inhabited
by Chinese and the other mostly by
Portuguese, each having its own ad-
ministration. When the Portuguese
monarch was overthrown the Portu-
guese of Macao petitioned the provis-
ional government of Lisbon to permit
the religious orders to remain undis-
turbed on the island.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
Portuguese Soldiers and Sail
ors Overthrow Governor
of Province
DEMANDS Of The REBELS
GRANTED BY GOVERNMENT
These Included Expulsion Of the Re.
ligious Orders, Increased Pay For
Army and Navy and Suppression Of
Offensive Newspaper.

Macao. Island of Maco. China, Nov.
So-Portugese troops of the local
garrison and the crew Of the Portu-
gese gunboat Patria revolted last
night. taking possession of the city,
proceeded to enforce certain changes
in the administration of affairs Of
Portugal. The rebels continued in
control today, the governor and mill
tary officers being powerless. The
revolt began with the landing Of the
sailors Of the Patria, who marched to
the public csquare. where they fired
three volleys as a signal to the
troops, who at once forced an en-
trance to the armory and arming
themselves, joined the seamen.
Several hundred strong, the rebels
proceeded to Santa Clara convent,
from which they drove out the nuns,
ordering them to leave the island.
The governor was compelled to hear
the demands which were the expul-
sion Of religious orders, increased pay
for the army and navy. the suppress
sion Of the newspaper Vida Nova and
the righting of the alleged wrongs
suffered by the soldiars and sailors
under threat. The government grant
ed every demand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
Rasco Borrowed Five Shells


Sheriff Tilson cannot remember the
name Of the travelling salesman. He
says the prosecuting attorney of May
Vile has the mans name, but the
prosecutor Is not now in Mayville.
1t also developed that Rasco borrow
ed five shot gun shells from Clayton
when he obtained the gun that was
found Saturday. Rasco said he shot
five times at rabbits Sunday morning,
killing three. The gun. when found
in the hayloft. was empty
"Hez," the sheriff said today, If
you can give US a clew that will aid
us in providing an alibi for you, we'll
give you all the aid possible in proving
your innocence"
IF send to you to come down to
see me at any time. will you Gomez"
Rasco said to the officer. as he was
taken to his cell toight.
ANY time you send for us, we will
come" he was told.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30
GRAND WEDNESDAY TwE11

lent language. At last Hubbell turn
ed and walked away, leaving Rasco
storming at him. This story was de-
MED by Rasco today, but he finally
admitted that the quarrel was over
an e1ecf1on hat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-30

st .
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Thursday. Rising temperature
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Europe's Prize Royal Beauty.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Princess Nenia. daughter Of the King
Of Montenegro, has the distinction Of
being called "the most beautiful prin-
cess in Europe" She is the Kings sew
enth child and NTH daughter, and is a
sister of the Queen OF Italy. She is a
brilliant, independent girl. and Few
years ago figured in an episode OF undue
patriotic arior that caused her temper
any exile for a few months. She was
taken by her mother 90 Paris. Al the
time it was announced that Princess
Aiilena now queen Miena. was 3D. and
had gone away for a trip IN company
with her daughter tt developed after
ward, however, that the Princess Nenia
had displayed patriotism without the
sanction OF her father I'm an anti Austrian
demonstration 10 protest against the an
neXation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Her
conduct IL is said led 20 diplomatic re-
moustrances from Austria. A girl almost
her equal Iu beauty IS the Princess
Elizabeth, daughter of the Crown
Princess of RoUmania. She Is famed f0r
her charitable Instincts, for her talent tn
art and for her interest in the poor OF
Eoumania. The Princess Victoria Mar
garet of Prussia is called "the most
popular princess in Germany" She Is
the only daughter Of Prince Frederick
Leopold, brother Of the Duchess OF Con-
uausht.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

The furry felts are already appearing
with knots Of fur formed into twisted
bows upon the front or side as sole trim
ming Others have a cravate and twist
OF ermue. petit girls Of seals6in and
bearskin and skunks border the high
Russian toques and viii again be worn
this winter. Some of these tOQues are
entirely made of the breast feathers of
various birds, the pretty speckled plum
age Of the peahen being largely employ
ed. Furs are making their appearance,
and broad scaris of breichzanz or seal
or edged with skunks OF Russian bear
are handsome.
The large fiat muff has a turnover or
Y point iu front The assemblage of the
astrakhan and the deep brown Of the
skunks is very agreeable and Textbook
ing, employed side by side. Seal and
chiuchillH and sable and ermine are most
elegant and viii probably be much worn
by our wealthy elegantes.
The fur scarf viii be the novelty of
the coming winter, and will replace the
satin scarts lined and tasseled that are
the rage at present. The fur scarfs will
have square or pointed ends. and possibly
passementerie motifs and tassels will he
employed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Curried Giblet Salad.

When cleaning the chickens for the
Sunday dinner wash hearts and l.vers
vel. Peel back the tough irldescent
membrane from the outside OF each giz-
gard, cur or the piece OF meat under
meath. and discard from the outside OF
each gizmrd. cut off the piece Of meat
underneath and discard the rest Put
these pieces with the hearts and livers.
81 slice of onion, oue-quarter Of a tea
spoonful Of salt. and "a chopped stalk OF
celery into a pint of water. and simmer
until tender Take out the meat, add
half a teaspOoHful Of curry powder, and
simmer until the broth IS reduced 10 one
Cupful Soak one heaping teaspoOnful
OF graduated geIatine in two table
spo0ufuIs OF cold water. add 20 the hot
liquid stir until dissolved, and set aside
Cut the gIblsts into tiny dice. Strain over
them the broth, and turn into a shall
low dish. For Sunday night cut this
jelly into squares, arrange on lettuce
leaves, and serve with mayonnalse.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

rNsTEAD talking
4 other to-day
4
weeks received a Young
o.
slfcouiousnes
published the appeal He
handsomely.
Herea a e O. their suggestions
o. The
years
The earth believe Then boarding
a whose
taught serslness
by concentrating mind
finally az
NOnder o 10 mueh p SO shorra lime
such described"
=
n bel SELF
consideration
above him.
he overawed we'll
hope
was
it confidence and remember jas
folks after all"
A phfosophic e problem This way.
81
10
sad
ideaIw
It striving worthy be liked
popularity changed com.
IIetey unssness found
lightning change rssu
ser I last
wisdom that has teeD
shall be space
consider II continued IN
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31

Mix together and zifr a pint OF -four.
half teaspoonful of salt and one tea
spoonful Of baking powder; rub i'm two
tablespoonfuis of butter then mix TO Il
soft dough or very thick batter with one
beaten egg and about half cupfuI OF
milk Turn this into shallow. well
creased pan. and press partly into il
quartered and peeled apples, arranging
them In regular circles or rows. accord
ing TO The shape Of the pan. Sprinkle
them with three tablespooufuls cf gran
ulated sugar, mixed with "a third Of a
teaspoontui of cinnamon, bake Iu hot
oven, and serve hot with cream.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
CHTLD'S DRESS.
All Seams Allowed.

The charming little dress shown above
Is made on very simple lines and at the
same time Is an attractive little gar
ment The body hangs straight from a
yoke, and in the front there are three
simulated box p!aits made by four back
waTd-turning tucks and two forward
turning. In the back there are four for
ward-turning and four backward turning
tucks. which gives the effect Of four box
plaiLs. AT the under-arm seam The full
ness is laid in a backward turning plat
The yoke Is perforated for round neck.
In which case the collar is omitted The
sleeves are bishop or short pun, finished
with a band. For the little folks white
is about the only material used, and any
OF the dne white fabrics are suitable. 4
yoke, collar and wristbands OF all-over
embroidery Cor they may be hand
embroidered) viii make very attract
i've finish The pattern (BlsD Is cut IN
sizes l, and years. To make the dress
in medium size viii require ~ yards OF
material z inches wide. yards u inches
wide or "a yards Il inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained nv
sending 10 cents 10 the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
To Wash Flannels.

Flannels should be washed IN warm
suds that has little ammonia added Il
il. They should be rubbed between the
hands not on board. and dipped up and
down in the suds until they are free from
dirt and stains. Squeeze them with the
hands until as much water as possible IS
removed, and rinse them in water Of the
same temperature as that in which they
were washed. Wiring out again, hang
them in the shade, and press them out on
the wrong side while still damp
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
WAsHINGTON'S ECONOMY.
Received Weekly Reports from
Mount Vernon Estate

Mount Vernon Esiate.
While Washington was President he
received weekly reports from Anthony
Whiting, the manager Of the Mount
Vernon estates. and IN return gave him
precise directions as 70 the conduct Of
the work and workers there. lie coun-
sells Whiting TO exercise pretty strict
comparative scrutiny" Of the number OF
nails given out 10 carpenters. saying:
Il cannot conceive how Il Is possible
/ that 5000 twelVe-peuny nails could be
used IN the Corn house at River planta-
ton, but Of one thing / have no great
doubt, and that is if they can be applied
10 other uses, or converted into cash,
rum. or other things. there will be no
great scruple In doing it,"
The correspondence has been published
recently in the transactions Of the CO.
lonial Society OF Massachusetts. and such
Passages as the following indicate that
The father Of his country was as great
stckler for economy and faithful
service as his friend Benjamin Franklin.
He says. FOR instance.
1t IS observed by tho weekly reports
Tat the sewers make only six shirts a
week, and last week Carolina without
being sickJ made only fiye-Mrs. Wash
iugton says their usual task was 20 make
nine, with shoulder straps and good sew
lug-tel them, therefore. from me. that
what has been done. shall be done by
fair or foul means. O. they had better
make choice Of the first for their own
reputation, & Cor the sake Of peace &
quiteness. otherwise they win be sent 10
the several plantations K be placed as
common laborers under the OVerseers
tLercat Their work ought TO be well ex-
amlued, or it viii be most shamefully ex-
fouied, whether much or little be done
And IL is said, tho same attention ought
10 be- given 10 Peter az suppose 10
Sarah lkeWisel, or the stockings will
be knit TOO small for those for whom
they are intended, such being the idle
ness q deceit Of those people"
As the richest planter ia The country
Washington employed many laborers. and
the plantation industries were so sys-
I. temauz5d that-in that day when ready
made clothing was uHknOWn-Ihe sewing,
knitting and shoamaking for all were
done on the place.
Mrs. WashiHgtons stint Of nine shirts
a week per seamstress, complete with
shoulder straps and good sewing" but
without sewing machines shows that she
was helpmeet after her husbands own
heart-a heart whose teudarer side was
not often revealed. least OF all iu such
passages as these.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-31
Do You Know That p?
From the Baltimore STAR

From the Baltimore star.
Rust on steel can be removed by rub
bling sweet oil we'll into the surface. Let
il stand two days, then rub the steel
with unslacked lime until surface is
clean.
In cleaning wall paper with bread
crumbs use two days old bread. in small
pieces. clean with downward light stroke
never go over same surface. and never
work horizontally. Cut away soiled part
Of bread continually.
Iodine stains on woodwork should be
removed at once, as they make an ugly
spOt. Soak up with blotting paper. then
rub the spot with a soft cloth moisteued
In camphor
As housekeeping time approaches do
not forget the use Of dampened cloths
in furniture cleaning. Dust is easily re-
moved in this way without streak.ug
woodwork or filling lungs,