davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

Ex-President Roosevelt is working
mis- way toward South Dakota and
will arrive in the state Saturday.
His only speech here will be at Sioux
Falls and he will spend the night
there. There will undoubtedly be
an immense crowd of admirers there
from all over the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

S. Mead
Register Deeds Webster l.. Davis
Auditor Chas. |. Odle
Supt. Of Schools Nav Rudd
STATES nssHs
Co. Judpe-R. G. Anderson
sheriff j. Morris
Coroner Port McWhorter
Commissioner. 2nd district j. w.
Helii6Tidffrr:: -5sisa HisssiTaAsnrx
Scott, 4th. Jonriirs4s yr-NA-
Ed Andrews
Committeeman-W. j. Halloween
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

when Col. Roosevelt" says the
Sioux City Tribune, lis confronted
at Sioux Falls with automobile bri-
gades from all over South Dakota,
he is more than likely to repeat the
now historic question: Where did
YOU get it. gentlemen
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

ing on the staIwarts. Boiling is a
double-edged sword. and Governor
Vessey's Canton appointee, along
with others. should realize this.
Argus Lender.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01
A movement has been started ir

A movement has been started in
Iowa to construct a great highway
from the eastern to the western
edge of the state, similar to the ma
'&orat pike-sead built so many years
ago. Such a road would undoubted-
ly bring the different sections Of the
state into closer communication with
nYfrar
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01
A Milwaukee train carrying about

three hundred Indians from the
northern part of the state passed
through Miller Tuesday. bound for
the Pine Ridge reservation Where
there is a Presbyterian conference
in session this week. About one
of the redskins were en-
pected to attend the meetrng.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
TO your address upon receipt of 81. If not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and il is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01

Press dispatches say that an order
viii soon be issued in China reluir-
---:sS.cssil.a fEE-.sheir his,
toric queues Fifty years ago snch
an order would have been the signal
for a general uprising, but the
heather Chinee" is rapidly becom-
ing r~S4ses-ttSYeaga with
-rhe w0sssd and pasnsatgrry Mtnr1fs
island neighbors,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01
Legislative

Senator-Chas. M. Carroll
Representative--Fran X. Gard
ner
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-01
State

State
Guveiuor X. S. Vessey
Lieut. Cow nj. Ryrne
lreasurer-G. G.. Johnson
Sec'y of State S. c. Policy
Auditor-H. r. Anderson
Atty. General Royal G.. Johnson
Com. Of Land.--F. f. Brinker
Supt. Pub. Inst. "A. G.. Seymour
Railroad Conc. G. Lawrence
w G.. Smith
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

upon by the people of the state. but in order that those who de sire may have the opportunity to observe the wide range the meas ures have taken and the attitude assumed toward them by the peo pie of Oregon, I ask consent to have published in the Record in this connection a very brief sum- mary of the titles of the meas ures, together with the vote upon each.
 Direct Legislation Not Expensive.
 Anticipating the objection that dir ect legislation is expensive to the state. I will say that the submission of a total 32 measures at three differ ent elections in Oregon has cost the state S25,o00, or an average of about S1Sl for each measure. At the measures submitted, at a cost to the state of s12.362, or an average of about s651 each. Five of these 19 measures were submitted without ar gument. Upon the other II meas ures there were 19 arguments sub mitted, for which the authors paid the cost, amounting to $3.1J1.
 l have no hesitancy in saying that the people of Oregon feel satisfied that they have received full value for the S25,O00 they have spent for the submission of measures under the initiative and referendum. The only persons to raise the question of cost are those who would be opposed to di- rect legislation, if it were free of cost. l think l could cite numerous instances of laws passed by the leg, islature which cost the people much more than s25,OO0 without any tangi- ble return, and perhaps could cite few measures which had been de, feated by legislatures with resultant loss to the people of many times S25,000. The cost of legislation can not always be measured in dollars. (To be continued ]
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
REBEL LEADER IS
 WEALTHY GENERAL MADERO HAS GREAT FUNDS AT HIS COMMAND
 TO FIGHT DlAZ.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 23.- Francisco I. Madero, who is lead ing the revolution in Mexico, com break since his arrival in this city October :. He left here the night of November IS, and crossed the Rio Grande to his own ranch in Mexico Sunday morning, November 20, where he took command of 600 men, mounted and armed.
 Immediately upon his arrival in San Antonio he was surrounded by revolutionary leaders until he left the city, although he disclaimed warlike intentions.
 He came to Mexico disguised as a peon, having forfeited bonds for his appearance on charge of seditiCn growing out of speech at San Luis Posoti, May 29, prior to the election, in which he was candidate for the presidency against Diaz. Mad ero was met here by Juan Ascona who also is a brothe her-in-law of Juan D. Cassassus, former ambassador to the United States, and by Enrique Bordez Manguel an orator for the anti-Diaz party in Mexico. Ascona is a graduate of Harvard and Madeira of Ecole Centrale, Paris. Madero sel- dom showed himself and claimed to be opening his campaign for the next election. Through his close friends here he was able to purchase large quantities of arms and ammu- milton.
 The arms were smuggled into Mexico largely by fording the river southwest of here in remote ranch region. The Madero estate of Goa huilla extends many miles along the Mexican side of the river at the point where the crossing was made.
 In the course of this he made public his opposition to the Diaz regime and denied any publicity existed here for two years. The Madero family is the wealthiest in northern Mexico. It owns thousands of acres of land and carries consid- erable bank accounts in New York and Paris. The leading banks in a number of states of Mexico are controlled by the Maderos, and their ability to raise ready money is said to be great. The loyalty of other members of the family has never been questioned with the exception of the father and brothers of Fran cisco. The vast resources of this branch of the family are supposed to be available for the use of the leader of the present outbreak.
 During the more than 40 days that Madero spent in this county he was in constant communication with visitors from all sections of Mexico, who came and went, usually remain ing a few days. His family is still at the hotel.
 Just before Madero left to join
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
Timely I Hints for the Housewife
Chicken Livers and Bacon.

Cleanse and separate the livers into four pieces; sprinkle with a lit he pepper and wrap each piece in a strip of streaked bacon fastening the end with tiny skewer; they may then be grilled, fried, or cooked in an oven as preferred, sufficient time being allowed for the livers to cook through. When done, remove the little skewers and serve the rolls on a mound of hot boiled rice, which, to render the dish more savory, may be lightly sauted for a few min utes in the bacon fat. Garnish with parsley.
 Tomatoes Stuffed with Sausage Meat.
 Choose firm, ripe tomatoes of equal size, cut slice from the top of each, and scoop out the seeds Have ready pound of sausage meat, fry for ten or fifteen min utes, and then fill the prepared to- matoes, smooth the tops evenly, sprinkle with crumbs and bake in the oven until the tomatoes are tender but not broken.
 Whole Tomato Salad.
 Pare dozen medium-si rosy tomatoes, and with a disappointed spoon carefully remove a portion of the pulp from each, leaving a firm shell; now sprinkle with salt, in vert and chill on the ice. When ready to serve blend to paste a cream cheese, adding tablespoonful of minced parsley, one heaping table spoonful of chopped Hungarian pep per (the canned variety), teaspoon full of salt and tablespoonful of sherry wine, and fill into the prepar- ed tomatoes. Ornament the top of each with tiny star of mayonnaise and arrange on a bed of heart let. tuce leaves, garnishing with crown of lettuce, quarters of tart orange
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

sions of the grange. The bill in creasing the appropriation for the university was approved by the peo- pie by vote of 44,115 to 4G.535. The armory appropriation bill was defeated by a vote of 23,507 to 5f,- SiS
 I shall cite but one more of many instances which show the manner in which the initiative has been ef. fective ill Oregon. For great many years there had been efforts 10 secure adc1uate laws for the pro lection of salmon in the Columbia river, but because 1f conflicting in 'erests betwe II the upper river and the lower river legislatures could not be induced to enact laws that would protect the fish. As consequence he salmon fisheries were being de- Stroyed At the election in 1908 the upper river fishermen proposed under the initiative bill practical ly prohibiting fishing on the lower river. and the lower river fishermen proposed bill forbidding fishing on he upper river. There was wide discussion of both bills. and the sug- gestion was freely made that both bills should be adopted The peo- Dle, disgusted with the failures of the legislatures to enact suitable laws for the protection of fish, fol- lowed this suggestion, and both bills. were enacted With fishing prac- tically prohibited on both sections of the river, the legislature in 1909 responded to the popular de- mand by enacting, in conjunction with the legislature of the state of Washington, fishery law which provided adequate protection. believe I am safe in saying that this would not have been done but for the popular adoption of the two fishery bills.
 do not care to take the time of the senate to discuss each of he measures that have been acted
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
HOW CR|PPEN MET HIS FATE
WENT TO THE GALLONS BROKEN MAN-DlO NOT
 MAKE CONFESSION

LONDON, Nov. 23. Dr. Hawley
 H. Crippen today paid the penalty for the murder of his wife, Belle
 Elmore. the actress. within a few minutes of the stroke of goo, the
 morning hour officially fixed for the
 execution.
 The hanging was in Pentonville prison. where the prisoner had been confined since his return to this country, following his arrest in Can ada.
 The condemned man, who through
 out his trial and even until Home Secretary Churchill had refused a petition for his reprieve had main tained an imperturbable calmness
 presented a pitable appearance as he was led through the short corridor from his cell to the scaffold. His mental anguish had been too great to be covered up by bravado
 and it was a broken man the ward CTS were obliged to assist up the steps to the drop, upon which, once
 reached, the shrinking figure all but
 collapsed.
 The first report that Crippen had
 met his fate calmly was contradict ed by persons who were present in the prison during the mans last hours. The doomed man passed a | restless night and appeared haygard and worn when awakened from his | fitful slumberS. He seemed to lose all fortitude as the end approached | A breakfast was brought to him, but he did not touch 1t.
 His face was colorless as he was | escorted to the gallows The grewsome work was soon
 done. The black cap was quickly
 drawn over the face - the moose ad- justed and the bolt drawn. Crippen,
 weighing 40 pounds, was given
 drcp of seven feet. Death was in- stantaneous.
 From the time that reprieve was
 refused the physicians condition
 had been one of mental prostration He would see only Clare Ethel Le-
 neve. love for whom. the crown as-
 serted was the compelling motive in
 the murder; Solicitor Newton, who
 had made game fight for his client, | and Father Carey. to whose ministra-
 tions he paid respectful attention. The final interview with Miss Le-
 neve yesterday was most painful
 and, already in the shadow of death
 the convicted murderer made no ef- fort to suppress his emotion upon
 parting with the girl. During the
 remainder )f the day he was in a
 state of complete nervous collapse retiring to his bed utterly despond- ent.
 This morning, following the exc
 cution, the prison authorities is- sued an official statement declaring that no confession had been made. Miss Leneve denies that Crippen confessed. His attorney says that.
 so far as he knows, his client main tained his innocence to the end. What was said to the priest can
 not. of course, be known. If Crippen confessed, as is assert
 ed by an evening paper, he made poor work of 1t, for the paper gives
 no authority for it's assertions, which
 are credited to an anonymous friend Of the doctor who is himself quoted but briefly.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
Rls STARTS ROOSEVELT BOOM
A New Party Is Predicted by the
 Ex-Presdents Friends

ST. PAUL, Nov. 12. - Jacob Riis whom Roosevelt called the most useful Citizen,' in an interview to- night, following a lecture here on he Battle With the Slums," prac- tically launched a Roosevelt boom for the presid ncy of 1912. He de Clared there would be a new party growing out of the 'reorganiZed" Republican party which would bring about a government for men and not for money"
 There will be a great n"w party" said Riis "A reorganized Republican party which will stand for men and not money alone. Theodore Roose- welt has always fought this fight and will be the leader
 Will Rocs welt be the party con, didate for President in 1922" Riis was asked.
 He does not seek that. With him it is alV avs method and not men.
 If MT. Roosevelt sees that the direct demand of the p ople is for him to lead this new party, will he accept the 1912 nomination?
 He will not dodge such an issue"
 The small courtesies and compli- ments which man pays his wife become powerful chain to bind them together
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

Hell has many doors, but heaven only one, and that so narrow, if we think ourselves too big We shall not get in.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
SEEKS NORTHWEST PASSAGE
TIC REGION IN SEARCH OF NEW TRADING GROUNDS.

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. - Joe Der. hard, Newfoundland navigator, is heading eastward from Point Bar. row, Alaska, in his new 15-ton gaso line schooner, Teddy Bear in an ef- fort to retrace the route followed by Captain Roald Amundsen, four years ago, when he discovered the north. west passage. News of Bernard's $ endeavor was brought to Seattle yester day by Captain kalflich of the power schooner Bender Brothers, who has just returned from his annual jour ney to the most northern point of Alaska.
 At Point Barrow the Bender Broth CTS took on some furs sent in by Captain Bernard, who has been trad ing in the Arctic While at Bar row Captain Kalflich received word from Eskimo couriers from Captain Bernard saying he was going to push eastward through the northwest passage in the hope of finding new trading grounds, with the chance of retracing Captain Amundsens route and coming out on the Atlantic.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
"l'M GOING TO DE-" SAYS
 LITTLE GIRL, AND BROWNS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 - Barbara" said Mrs. Mary Begensberger to her daughter of this afternoon as she was dressing the child for Sunday school. T want you to be good girl today because 1 had a tooth drop out this morning and that is a sign that some one is going to die today in the family"
 Why, that's me; I am going to die"
 Her mother could draw no ex- planatiOn fire m her, but this after noon, while Barbara was playing on a pier end, she fell between the string piece and a barge and was drowned
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
and tiny stuffed olives.
 Bean Croquettes with Tomato Purce

GA Negtarian DlSh.)
 Different kinds of beans may be used for these outlets, but undoubt- edly the New England baked beans are the most savory. Those sold in tins answer as we'll as those home baked. Press about two cup fuls of the cooked beans through a puree sieve. Season with pepper and salt, if needed, add just suffi- cient beaten egg to blend the mass together, form with the hands in- to croquette shapes, and set aside for a short time; roll in beaten egg and then in bread or cracker crumbs, and fry in hot fat until brown. Serve on rice and pour around the dish some good tomato puree. To make the puree. sieve some stewed toma- toes, canned or fresh, to remove the seeds, season with salt and pepper and add small piece of butter. Add teaspoonful of flour wet with a little milk, and cook two or three minutes.
 Chicken en Surprise.
 (Dutch Tulip)
 Put a half pound of raw chicken meat twice through the mincer, pound well in a mortar, add tablespoon full of butter, and season well stir in two eggs, mix them thoroughly and rub it all through wire sieve; stir in one gill of cream. Have ready some small well-greased molds, fill them three-quarters full of the mixture, steam very gently for twenty-five minutes, until the mjxture Is very firm then turn ont and place in china ramekin lit- tie larger than the molds. Cover with cream of spinach sauce and serve with baked tomatoes. Garnish with fried bread and parsley.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
by the People

of Oregon,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
Tanana Valley Railroad
NOR1HBOUND
TIM E CARD.
Daily Except Sunday.

In Effect 12:o1 a. m. Oct. 7, 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

Submitted under the initiative.
 Submitted under the referendum legislative act. Snhmitted o the people bv the legislature.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

primary selection United Local option liquor law
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

the insurrectionists in Mexico. ship ments of arms to a friend of hi. in this city were apprehended and became known that he was actively 'eading the revolutionists.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
MercifuI Tommy.

Tommy" said that little fellows mother reprovingly, you should not hit Freddy when he hits you. You should heap coals of fire on his head, as the Bible tells you to-"
 And yet she felt surprised, on coming in that afternoon, to find the fire engines hard at work on the house and Freddy being carted away on a stretcher to the hospital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
OPENS COURT WITH PRAYER.
Mississippi Judge Bars Ciubmen and
Secret Lodge Members from
jury.

Gulfport. Miss, Sept. 9.-mdge
T. M. Evans, recently appointed To
the bench by Gov. Noel, temporarily
relieving Judge Barrett, who is i'll,
opens his court every morning with
praper and the Ten Commandments
are read TO the jury before opening
a days proceedings, Ministers from
several churches are asked to cone
to court and offer the opening n"ay-
er. They gladly respond.
Club men and members Of secret
societies are barred from grand jury
service by Judge Evans
In opening yesterdays session
each talesman was asked II he be-
longed to any secret organization, to
any club, If he was ever drank, II
he ever bet on anything, and those
who answered any of the questions
in the affirmative were excused.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
- ----~-'--7---s ----' - -s--- -
A COSTLY SPREE.
J. T. Davis Must Pay Hundred Dol
lars for Celebrating.

J. r. Davis. the man who hello np
two couples Of young people at his
home last Sunday afternoon and
then drew his gun on Sheriff Forbes
in threatening manner, must make
a contribution of $l04.5G to the
county for his little jollification,
Davis entered pleas OF guilty to
three complaints in the county
court Thursday afternoon One
was for aggravated assault, one for
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace and the other for abusive
language. The fines and costs in
the three cases amounted to the
above figures.
Negro Foster entered plea OF
guilty to charge OF aggravated as
sault He was given a fine OF $2s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
NELSON calls OFF MEETINGS
Failing TO Get Il Quorum the Chair
man Calls Meeting for Chicago
Next Tuesday.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept, 8
Chairman Nelson this afternoon
called off the meeting of the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot congressional committee
here and called a meeting to be held
at the Congress hotel in Chicago
next Tuesday morning, The anti
Ballinger members declare they are
legally in session as committee
and will continue deliberating here
and make a formal report. They
say they will not attend the Chicago
meeting. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
THEY LEAVE THE HOTEL
When Committee Meets at 10 O clock
-Four Members Cannot Be Found.
Anti-Ballinger Men in
Session.
United Press Special.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. g.
When the Bailinger-Pinchot con
gressional committee resumed its
session here today the five anti-Bal-
linger members were prepared to
vote against the four whose failure
to declare themselves indicate they
support Ballinger. 1t became posi-
lively apparent today that these
-four members will attempt TO pre-
vent quorum of the committee,
When at ten O'Clock. the hour set
for the committee to meet, Senators
Sutherland and Sullivan and Rep
Testatives Mccall and DENLY failed
to appear An investigation reveal
ed the fact that Sutherland had left
the hotel. Mccall and DENLY can
not be found. Pending q quorum
the the anti-Ballinger five arc in
session with Chairman Nelson pre-
siding.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
HOTELS FOR WORKING GIRLS.
New York Women Father q Scheme
That is Most Ambitious.

New York, Sept. 9.--The most
ambitious scheme yet of solving the
problem of housing the New York
working girls is to be put into opera
tion shortly by Miss Virginia Pot
ter, neice of the late Bishop Potter,
and other influential New York wo-
men, Their plan contemplates the
establishment OF chain OF hotels
for self-supporting young women.
The charge will be from $3.50 a
week up. 1t is believed that the
hotels can be made to pay their own
way. although the cost Of land,
buildings and equipment will be OBJ
tanned from subscriptions.
The first OF the hotels. costing
$4,000. Will be opened next month
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
CAUSE Of THE ACCIDENT
DISASTER ON THE BATTIESHIP
NORTH DAKOTA TO BE
THOROUGHLY PROBED.
The Investigation viii Attempt to
Locate Trouble that Has Caus-
ed Three Accidents This
Year.
United Press Special.

Lnlteu lTGSS 0pbCldl
Washington, Sept. 9--The inves-
tigation into the cause of the ac-
cident on the battleship North Da-
kota yesterday when three men
were killed and nine injured it rs
believed here today will go behind
the returns in a strenuous effort
to discover the elementary trouble
which has caused three naval disas-
ters this year. The fact that the
North Dakota was constructed by
the highest skill available in this
country, with the cost not considered
in its construction, disheartens
naval officials.
Rear Admiral Schroeder after an
examination Of the equipment de-
clared the explosion was not due to
carelessness. Schroeder's dispatch
to the navy department gave no new
information, he having been unable
to explain the cause of the accident.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
stn,tk nv rns,>
aansrs sowau i,h's While en Mas ~
Hospital nj l,aile&

Dallas sept 2 iames toWAn. if
years oih, fafm hand emplayeH
sls miles northeast NJ pailss. sae
fau 1oNn hg freight tFain $50 iia
on ibe Missouri kaasas aud Teses
railroad tHst Harih nf Kuas alres
ia Highland paris ah1uf Be o'etei v
yesterday moFnifg lie wa& picked
up hy tie train etew and brought in
tbe eabeu8a 10 Dallas lsaudefmilb
ambulance WIS called an1 rushed
t8e victim e. 81 Paul sanitaf1um
bu, he dlea 8a The way Iigt akal'
was fractured