davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03

Y December Is. 1906,
the waters of the Pa
cific ocean. for the
first time in all his
tory, mingled with
the waters of the At
iantic across the 18TH
mus of Panama. 1t
was not. however,
through the great
canal that this oc-
CURED. but through
the oil pipe line of
the Union Oil COM
pany OF California,
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03

Toll. says the proverb. is the sire OF
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03

This Is the record of Pdtnktuer Perry DdUsD. re-
liable remedy for diarrhea dysentery and all bowel
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-03

which was being tested with sea wa
ter, under a pressure of 500 pounds.
before being put in service.
The installation of the only pipe
line connecting the two oceans has
excited considerable interest every
where, not only because it was the
only large pipe line in the tropics at
the time, but because it opened the
eastern market for the first time to
California OIL
The Union Oil company of Califor-
MIA was founded in 1890 by Pennsyl-
vania oil men who had been estab-
lished in the business in California
since 1882. It's headquarters were at
Los Angeles until 1908 and its direc-
tors are Los Angeles business men of
the highest character for probity and
conservative business energy. The
president, M. Lyman Stewart, is we'll
known as philanthropist as well as
a far-sighted business man and to him
is due the entire credit for holding
the company together and bringing it
safely through the rocks and shoals
of the early days of the oil business
In California and the great panic of
1898.
The cOmDany has heen doin0 q
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. IL
Michigan patents were issued yester-
day as follows: Leo S. Birdsall Elm
Hall detachable umbrella cover;
Louis Blessing and A. Johns. Jackson,
nut lock; Henry IL. Boggs, Detroit,
engine cylinder; William f.. Clark,
Detroit, eyeglass frame Michael j.
Collins. Detroit. holder for sharpen
ing gravers or other tool VIM. Dietz,
Detroit. automobile radiator; Walter
A. Frederick, Muskegon, multiple feed
gear pully: VIM. II. Green. Ann Ar
bor drill feed Norman T. Harrington,
Lansing. valve gear for explosion en-
gines; George Henniger and II. Ten
Eyck. North Lansing, square and pro
tector; Thomas |. Ludwig, Jackson.
corn husker: Elmer c. Marrs, Detroit,
cutoff valve; Henry hoppe, Grand
Rapids, extensible bracket: James a.
Starkweather and y. ". Nottingham,
Kalamazoo. temporary binder or loose
sheet holder; Charles Wales, Detroit,
adding machine.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
LOST in WEIGHT
AND STRENGTH
WAS PALE, NERVOUS, DEPRESSED
AND SUBJECT TO HEADACHES.
Shortness OF Breath and PalpItstlon
ofthe Hoa1 Were Also Symptoms
OF AnDmia In This Case.

II sufferers from a deficient blood
supply could only know II a large per
centage of cases could be quickly cured
for there is a remedy that is exactly
suited for their trouble and il is within
the reach of all Dr. Williams Pink
Pills are an almost certain blood builder
and as q remedy for anemic conditions
will surprise by their marvellous results
patients who have failed To regain health,
strength and color by the use OF other
remedies. The following cure is bat one
Of thousands and further proof, from your
own locality can be had for the asking.
81 suffered from anRmia OF lack OF
blood for over three years from the time
was sixteen years OF age, says Miss L. NJ.
HAlladay, OF Jordan, onondagA county {
N. Y. ~ had a very sallow complexion
and was subject 70 hard headaches ~
often a. two or three times q week.
After had been sick for some time |
began to be troubled with nervousness
and would imagine all sorts of things and
didn't want % be left alone | was very
much run down and lost in weight and
strength until couldn't do anything I
was simply helpless. | had palpitation
Of the heart and was short OF breath
especially upon going up stairs. didn't
have any appetite and had indigestion.
had no ambition and was depressed
II was under q physicians care and
he said was suffering from lack of blood
and that he would give me medicine to
build me up but he didn't help me.
bad been SICK for about two years when
. friend of my father told him that DR..
Williams Pink Pills had saved his
daughters life As she had taken the
pills for An@mia decided to give them q
trial. They helped me right along and l
took several boxes and was cured Since
then have taken the pills occasionally
IS tonic especially in the spring They
gave me new life and made me feel like q
new person. / have been in fine health
since"
A booklet, Diseases of the Blood"
win be sent free upon request to anysne
interested In the remedy that cured Miss
Halladay. Write for q copy today.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
al druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Jim Lloyd. OF Missouri. chairman OF
the Democratic congressional commit
tee, is in much the same position as
was the author OF that famous Bessie
and me. we killed the bear"
When the campaign started Jim
gave out an advance tip that the next
house would be Democratic. Most peo-
pie believed him, because they had
thought SO long before Jim had; he
was merely confirming their firmly
rooted idea.
AS chairman OF the committee the
Missourian sent out a few carloads OF
Democratic speeches. which were well
received in those sections OF the
country where paper is needed TO
start the morning fires. and then he
locked the door and through the key
hole watched insurgent Republicans
kill the standpat bear.
Lloyd has been in congress since
1897 He is a member of the post
Office and territories committees.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
IN aolE oE aANpIT AT "a.

FLINT. Mich. Nov. Hold up
your hands, teacher" shouted IA year
old Fred Beck OF Torreyville, as he
entered the district school door,
Thursday morning, and pointed a
rifle at the school mistress He had
been reading dime novels. The
teacher did so promptly. and the Toy
then commanded the pupils TO do
likewise. Several OF the older boys
rushed the lad and wrested the rifle
away from him. The sheriffs office
received a report OF the ATTEMPTED
hUld-up and officers were sent 10 Tor
reyville. The lad was brought back
here and the school board. which was
in session at the time. asked the
sheriff TO allow the lad his freedom
with a severe lecture.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE.

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. ll.-Conrad
Rouf, arrested in Detroit on a charge
of enticing away from home 15-year-
old Ethel Allen, yesterday waived ex-
animation in justice court and was
held for trial in the circuit court,
where he is to be arraigned today.
Prosecutor Covert has intimated that
the case will be dropped IL the girls
father does not appear TO press the
charge. According TO Rouf, whose
story is believed by the officers. the
girls parents parted and the girl re-
fused TO live with her father. 1t was
the mothers request, Rouf says, that
he look out for the daughter. He de:
clsres this is just what he did, and it
was not until the child found herself
alone in a big city that marriage was
suggested. This the couple planned
to do and were saving money with
which TO bear the expense OF setting
up a household of their own.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
WOMAh IS GRILLED.
ON POISON CHARGE
Wife Of Wheeling Millionaire Is
Near Collapse-Authorities To Ar
rest Man in Case"

WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. IA
third point in the triangle OF tragedy
involving Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Sehenk, now In the Wheeling jail
charged with poisoning her husband,
John o. Schenk. millionaire pork
packer, is expected to develop today
Prosecuting Attorney Handlan prom.
ises the arrest OF the man in The
case" and that an arrest that he de-
clares will cause a sensation
Far into the night last night, the
beautiful woman underwent a Cruel
ling third degree" In the Wheeling
jail. Since her arrest she had been
calm and unmoved. but at the close Of
the examination she was in a state
OF almost total mental and physical
collapse. II was at this time that
Handlan declared he had evidence
against the woman that will send her
10 the penitentiary. and that the ar
rest OF another would come either
today or tomorrow. This declaration
led 10 the rumor that the beautiful
wife Of the rich merchant had
broken down under the strain OF the
hours of questioning, and that she
had made some sort of a confession.
The authorities. however, declined 10
ccnfirm this.
The rumor has been persistent to-
day that at least one. possibly TWO
business men of the town will be con-
nected in some way with the case.
In his cheerless room at North
Whee ing hospital today. Mr..
Schenk was told for the first time
the real cause OF his illness. Dr.
Frank M, Hupp, In an effort TO learn
the early status OF his patients case
told him OF the suspicious OF the au-
thorities that he had been poisoned
The sorely stricken millionaire cried
like q child, exclaiming:
"OE Laura. Laura" he sobbed. and
turning his face to the wall. he re-
fused absolutely to talk.
Prosecutor Handlan and his aides
are hard at work assembling all the
evidence they have so far secured in
the case Specimens OF the medicine
and lithia water given Schenk during
his illness at his home, with tile
chemical analysis made at Johns Hop
kins university. are in the possession
OF the prosecutor. These analyses
the prosecutor claims, show the pres
ence OF arsenic in practically every
sample. Although Handlan refuses TO
discuss the case in detail, IL is under
stood that servants at the Schenk
home, and nurses who cared for
Schenk are among his witnesses II
is alleged that the Schenk chauffeur
was offered a bribe Of $1,000 IL he
would take his employer out in his
automobile, and run the machine into
the ditch. A nurse at the North
Wheeling hospital is expected to tell
that she was offered money TO poison
Schenk even after his removal to the
hospital.
II was definitely announced by the
hospital physicians today that Schenk
will certainly recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature Of r w. GROVE.
Used the World over TO Cure Cold In
One Day. 25c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary Of
state: Peoples Food company, Grand
Rapids, 10000; The Maple Press
Printing company, Detroit, $4,000 .
principal stockholders, Harris A. and
Matilda Gornetzky; jeffrey Dewitt
company, Detroit, $4,000; principal
stockholders, NJ. E. Lewis, Sarah A.
Dewitt, B. A. Jenery; Huron Milling
company. Harbor Beach. increase from
1885. 900 10 $4S5. 900; Springdale Land
& Fruit company, Manistee, $25,00O
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
PuGILIST ne PRISON.
Johnnie vos Is Condemned to FiV
Years for Burglary,

HOLLAND. Mich. Nov, ll.--(Spa-
eiaIt It-Johnie Vos. the lightweisht
pugilist. and well-known through west
ern Michigan, was today convicted OF
burglary and sentenced To fye years
in Jackson prison.
Vos burglarized H. DE Jough's store
here about one year ago and covered
his tracks with pepper SO bloodh9unds
could not trail him, lie broke out
OF iail while awaiting trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
Ex.MAYoR ROSE WEps.

PAW PAW, Mich. Nov. l1.-For-
mer Mayor David Rose. of Milwaukee
and Mrs. Rosemary Whitney, a for
mer vaudeville actress, were married
here Thursday at the summer home
OF Mr.. Rose. The wedding was wit
messed only by Mr. Roses two chill
dren and his secretary. The event
was kept a secret until after the cere-
mony had been performed w. A.
Mason, an Episcopal rector, OF New
York, officiated The couple will
spend the winter in the east
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Detroits FaVorte Store For Nearly Half Century
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
IT'S BLUEPOINT NOW"
Conaressman-Elect Littleton Takes
Humorous Jab At Roosevelt.

'SS'SSe SoS ~
NEW YORK, Nov. l1.--No general
movement for changing the name of
the little Long Island village that is
the home of Theodore Roosevelt. was
begun by the natives thereof today,
despite the efforts OF Martin w. Lit
tleton, who defeated Roosevelt s
friend. w. w. Cocks for congress in
the Oyster Bay district.
How are things down at Oyster
Ray" Littleton was asked
Oyster Bay? Oh. they don't call II
that any more. It's Bluepoint now,
declared the Congressman-elect.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
lantern Sets Fire 10 Her Clothing
And She Is Near Death.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov ll.-(Spe-
cial-Mrs. Frank c. Collier, 50, IL
dying from terrible burns, received
Thursday night. when she went into
barn with a lighted lantern. u
tipped over. setting fire TO her clothes.
She was found unconscious and suf'
fering from burns over her entire
hOdV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29

the levying or taxation greater than
the people can bear or the government
provide without utter disregard to the
dictates Of prudence.
The future welfare of the Common
wealth. 1t contends. as we'll as the ur-
gent appeals Of enthusiasts, must have
dom OF pinching the vital organs OF
government to provide money for
Items, however meritorous, which ex-
press the desire 10 emulate other states
perhaps better able to stand the ex-
pense.
The committee condemns the practice
of allowing departments and institu-
tions to draw their appropriations from
the treasury in lump sums, hold them
in local banks, draw upon them at will,
audit their own vouchers and pay their
own bills. Repeating what 1t said last
year. the committee says that each
claim for money should be a separate
account against the Commonwealth.
examined and approved by the Auditor
and paid out OF the State treasury,
where all of the States money should
be kept. IT Is evident from the com
mittee's remarks on the subject that
1T regards the borrowing Of money TO
meet running expenses, while instittt-
tons had their appropriations partially
unexpended, as one of the lesser evils
which might result from such a sys-
tenn.
Appended to the committees report
is that of the state Accountant. whic
goes In detail into the bookkeeping
conditions OF the several departments
at the seat of government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
TAFT IS ENDORSED
FOR REELECTION.
Action of N. c. Republican Ex-
ecutive Comn1ittee-Matters
of Patronage.
rspecial 70 VIC rimes.plspatch.1

Greensboro, n. c.. December eS-The
Republican State Executive Committee,
In session here tonight, fired the frs,
campaign gun of the presidential year
1912 by indorsing the administration
and policies of President William Fl.
| Taft as national and not a sectional
President, and the members pledged
themselves to labor for his renomina-
ton and reelection.
State Chairman Morehead, present
! Congressman from the Fifth District
presided, coming here direct from
ashington. National Committeeman
Duncan was not present. The commit
tee was composed largely of the More
mead. as distinguished from the Dun
can faction of the organization.
In spite of opposition from Con-
gresham Cowles. of the anti-More-
head Butler faction, the committee in
dorsed for reappointment District At
torney Holton for a fourth term, col-
lector brown for second term, Post
masters McClaskie, OF Fayetteville and
Walser of Lexington, all strong More
ihead-Butler men.
Collector of the Port of Newborn
Patrick, also a member of the COM
nlittee, but a Duncan factfonlst, failed
ment. the majority simply leaving the
matter open. Resolutions reciting that
the President. having expressed APP
prevail of the abolition of the referee
system, the policy of placing patronage
in the hands of the State committee
and it's chairman, and indorsing the
action. was reiterated. Cowles offered
amendments that this declaration was
not intended to be construed as apply
ing to those districts having Repub-
lican Congressman. but the amendment
was defeated.
Morehead being chairman as we'll as
Congressman. this means that Congress-
men Grant, OF the Tenth, and Cowles.
of the Eighth. will have no further in
tiuence in Federal appointments. should
the Washington powers accept the
committees action here tonight as
binding. Cowles also tried to get an
amendment providing that in cases or
appointment of postmasters. the county
committees Endorsement should be
requisite. but this failed. In the case
of Walser, postmaster at Lexington,
the committee overrode the recommen-
dation of Davidson county committee
by indorsing Walser. when the COM
mittee had indorsed Conrad.
There We're heated arguments in
executive session. and several times 9
tlsticuff was narrowly averted.
Duncau's friends here tonight de-
clare that the action of the committee
will have no weight at Washington:
that 1t is only a desperate effort OF
the Morehead Butler following to ger
recognition there. Morehead's follow
ers declare that the action of the COM
mittee furnishes to the President all
the evidence he required as to More
baa bpi tj,aa coJ ;,,N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
RECOMMENDS RIGID
ECONOMY FOR STATE
Note OF Warning Sounded in Auditing Commit
tees Report-says Each Account Should Be
Separate Claim Against Commonwealth.
ana institutions Should Not Draw
Their Appropriations in
Lump Sums.

The text of the committees report.
which Is regarded as one Of the most
Important public documents in recent
Years, Is as follows:
Richmond December %, 1910.
His Excellency WIN. Hodges Mann,
Governor of Virginia.
sir.-In pursuance of the duty i'm
posed upon US by the act approved
March IL 1906. and by the act APP
proved March IL. 1910. and by Section
6s of the Constitution. since the re-
port OF the auditing committee made
under date of November TO- 1909, we
have caused the examination of the
accounts and affairs of the following
departments OF the State government.
Bureau of Labor and Industrial Sta
1910
Dairy and Pure Food Department,
March I. 1909. to February IS, 1910
Department of Agriculture and I'm
migration. September 80. 1908. to
Bureau OF Insurance. May /. 1909. to
April 80. 1910.
Board Of Pharmacy. June 2s. 1908.
TO March ., 1910.
The State Library Board July i.
1909. TO June 30. 1910.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth.
October IL. 1903, to September so. 1910
The catawba Sauatorium TO August
/. 1910.
The superintendent of Public Print
Ing TO September so. 1910.
The State Board OF Health. March /.
1910. to october 81. 1910.
New and uniform systems of ac-
counts have been devised and installed
for all OF the above and for the fol-
lowing:
The state Auditing Committee. ap-
preparation accounts. Department of
Agriculture.
The committee has also required an
examination of the reports of receipts
and disbursements made TO the Auditor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
George Smith, Accused of Killing Der
ger Smith, Allowed to Leave JAN.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Goldsboro, N c.. December 2S,-ln
habeas corpus hearing this afternoon
before Judge w. H. Allen, George
Smith, the young white man, charged
with killing Berger Smith on Christ
mas Eve night, was allowed to leaye
JAIL after giving ball for s5,ooo IN
allowing Smith to give bail Judge Al
len stated that he saw no. evidence
whatever to Justify the belief that the
killing was In any way premeditated,
and therefore he saw no reason why
the prisoner should not be allowed to
give bail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
Cnrcfnl EInenditurcs.

This committee is of opinion that
there is no department or interest of
the State government which can honor
ably, in view of the situation and the
outlook. encourage enlargement and
increased expenditure as though the
mere worthiness or great desira bility
of Improvement could justify expendi-
lures greater than the people can bear
or the government provide without ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29

The Second Auditor.
Inc appropriation bill for 1910 and
1911. provided for the Second Auditor
an additional clerk, who shall be al,
expert bookkeeper. $1,000. This amount
OF Sl,SO0 has been used by the Second
Auditor to Increase the salaries of
TWO OF his clerks $500 each and TO
pay an additional employe, known az a
stenographer, salary of $1,000. So 1t
appears that instead of IAN expert
bookkeeper.' the need for such an en-
ploye having been impressed upon the
assembly, the Office has. employed "a
thorized by law, and has increased the
salaries of two clerks whose remun-
Grafton is fixed by law lin the appro.
priation Bib The Second Auditor ex-
presses the view that proper con-
strnctton of the Language of the APP
propriation bill would not prohibit
him from appointing TO this new posi-
tton some one already employed in his
once and making. such rearrange
fnent OF the salaries there as the cir
cumstances seemed to require: but
from this view the committee is com
PEELED to dissent.
The examination OF the Department
of Agriculture shows that the youch-
ers covering the expenditures on ac-
count of institutes" from January TO
September 1909. amounting to sl,70s. 90.
We're in some way unknown removed
from the file cases of the department
tunateiy. the Board of Agriculture saw
and examined and approved them in
october of the same year, and so certi-
fed. The flle cases are now fitted with
locking device which Will prevent a
recurrence of this loss.
New Honrds Fare Best.
The committee is Impressed by the
fact that the more recently created de-
partments and boards are far more
literally supported than the older and
absolutely essential departments of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
n. e. sPEssARD,
Chairman;
j. t. DEAL,
e. C. FOLKES.
DON p. HALSEY,
TnHN s. HARDWOOD,
RELEASED on $4,000 BAIL.

Auditing Committee, Legislature OF v
g!nla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
=
J,Ohr-HORnlan.

[speclal to The Tlmes -DIspatch.1
Fred Lohr of Madison, and Miss Ethel,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Q, j.
Hoffman were married at the home
or the h,idcs parents, near Gotdans
Vile. this morning at o'clock. lev
j ~ C,th,iell, pastor of the Gordons-
VILE Methodist Church. performed the
ceremony, after which pountiful wet
ding breakfast was served to the, as
senihled guests Mr. and Mrs. Lohr
will make their home in Madison, the
groom hoing a prominent farmer OF
that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
Schooner IA Total Loss.

Norfolk, Va, December 2S,-The
four-masted schooner Martha f. WAL
lace from Fernandina, TO New York,
the North Carolina coast. has proven
total loss, and wreclSers We're TODAY
stripping her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-29
The Second Auditor.

/ of the various public institutions sup
ported in whole or in part by the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-29

Miss Ella F1yberg spent last Satur-
day at Oslo.
1900 bushels oats for sale at a reas-
onable price.-John NJ Olson, town OF
Brislet, section "A. 2t
Mr. and Mrs John NJ Olson. OF
Rristlet are in town today to see the
doctor for their boy who is ILL
G. O. Cross left Sunday evening for
Euhl, Mimi, to visit a married daugh
ter and attend to business matters
Miss Olga Buro and Miss Ruth Abra
hanson arrived this morning to re-en
ter North Star college which opens
today.
Mr. and Mrs E. L. TorneIl rejoice
over the birth OF fine son at theil
home On Sunday, Sept. Is. Congrat
u1ations!
Chauncey Easton left Thursday ev
ening for Grand Forks, after having
spent a few weeks hunting and visit
ing in Warren and vicinity