davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
SHAFROTH'S PLURALITY
WILL BE SIXTEEN:THOUSAND

Denver. Nov, 11,--Late figures on
Tuesdays election indicate the election
of Garrisues, Republican,, for supreme
judge, and Miss Anna Wolcott. Re-
publican, for university regent The
attorney-general, railroad, commissions
or and superintendent OF public
instruction are still in doubt. Can
didates for these places on the Ropub-
lean and the Democratic tickets are
running so close together that the Of
fetal count will probably be necessary
to determine the yictors. Shafroth's
plurality for governor will be around
10000. i..i Ii Si.:s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11

government will.f an immediate
dissolution and get the elections over
before Christmas. |
The result OF the recent bye-eectiona
encouraged the Liberals to make an
immediate appeal to the people. Be
sides. they are thoroughly organized
and in a far better position for con-
test than they We're last January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
.EASTHAMPTON. L. L, HAS
MUNlC IPAELY OWNED MILL

New York, Nov. 1.-THE old town Of
Easthampton. L.. T.. finds itself under
the necessity of maintaining a munich
pally-owned grist mill In S5the park
whether it wishes to .doNso or'not.
Investigation shows that under the
original deed of the land the mill must
be used for actual mill work or tho title
will be 3valueless.
The townfauthorities will comply with
the provision by renting the rusty ma
chinery. of the ancient mill for, a few
minutes each day obs NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11

living. Their evidence was in the shape
OF n statement from eapoultry mar
kcts, showing that the quotations on
Thanksgiving turkey are cents per
pound less than they were under Re
publican rule, last year.
Last year the New York housewife
paid from rs to IS cents per pound for
turkeys ut Thanksgiving time. This
year the minimum, price, is 23scents and
the maximum 32.!y3 II y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
CLAIM 1El2EcTIoN .ALRFAnY.
HAS REDUCED PRICES

New, York, Nov. ll.--Cheerful Demo-
cratic leaders. here were able today to
show that the Democratic landslide OF
Tuesday had already been followed by
an important decrease IN the cost of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
PRISONERS SET FIRE
TO JAIL AND ESCAPED

3 Mooreliead KY. Nov 1o.--six prison.
ers after setting fire TO the Rowan
county jail here today escaped. The
jail was destroyed This Is the third
.jail2delivery within year =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11

* Lame back comes on sud denly and
Ia extremely painful. !. tyis caused by,
rheumatism OF the muscles. Quick
relief IS afforded BIZ applying Cham,
,berlain's Imminent Sold by all deal
ers. 5ii3s ,si N y ~ ii " u " IN II. n I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11

P. advanced diplomatic
political circles in United States the king Of entering
of "
dnuehter
secretary will be $4,000 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
EX-GOv. GUILD THINKS
LODGE is NECESSARY

Boston, NOV. lO.--In q statement is
sued tonight. former Gov. Curtis Guild.
.Jr., declared that In his belief com
test over the reelection of Senator
islation. Mr.. Guild referred especially
to the Appalachian forestry bill, a per-
mapent tariff commission and a ma
tional child labor law. in all of whilii
he said lie was directly interested.
Senator w. Murray Crane also gave
out statement tonight urging tile re-
election of Senator Lodge. He said:
1T is my opinion. in the interests of
the Republican party in the state. that
Senator Lodge should be reelected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

CHARACTER STUDY OF FRANK CHANCE,
MANAGER OF CUBS.
1t to regain the lead with such teams
as the Athletics, New York and Boston
ahead Of it and all going at winning
clip
From present indications 1t looks as
II there was an excellent chance of the
American league race being won by an
eastern team. The Athletics are run
ming race that will be hard to beat.
but New York is sticking pretty close,
and the Bostonians are playing In
great form. With these three teams in
such grand shape Detroit does not look
to have chance at present, but Jen-
nings' crew have been further back
than they are now and won out. They
still have a chance to repeat unless the
other three clubs continue their win
ming career.
OF the Athletics. New York and Bos-
ton. the former appears the strongest.
and II Mack's pitchers hold out and no
accidents occur to weaken the infield
the Athletics have a splendid chance
to capture their third championship
pennant
The American league race looks like
q close contest to the finish, and the
team with the staying qualities will
win out.
The National league race Is almost
as big problem to solve as the Amer
lean. Chicago looks to have the best
chance at present, but New York is
making a great fight, and the Pirates
have at last shown something Of their
last seasons form. The Giants have
been playing in and out ball, however.
and with pitching STAFF that cannot
be relied upon outside Of Mathewson,
AcGraw's clan appears to have con-
tract on Its hands that It can hardly
al. '''..,y ? ID
By bolstering up his pitching stan
Frank Chance put the Cubs in the
running again, and the teams hitting
strength and ability to play inside base
ball make 1t a strong choice for the
pennant. Weakness In the box has
practically kept the Pirates out Of the
nee 30 far this season, but With q
half season to 60 the Pirates may
make strong finish, and II the pitch
srs regain their form Chicago and New
York win have to keep hustling to bar
the Pirates out Of first place.
New York's weakness 20 Ear has
been against second division teams,
Boston and Brooklyn throwing several
3olts into the Giants aspirations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

AN INGENIOUS. IDEA.
sewing for outsiders. The home sew
er will perhaps prefer the space to
the company Of such a bulky article.
when she has her daughter or sister
who Is ready to TRY on" at any time.
The idea of large screen may ap-
pear to disadvantage as an expensive
article, but there Is way in which it's
cost can be minimized.. Probably one
has an old clotheshorse which has
seen so much service that it is no
longer useful for its original work. =
A man, or even boy, can often
render it firm with some binding,
which can be bought for a few cents
at any furniture repairer's. a
Cover the horse with some turkey
red or cheap cretonne that will tone
with the room and fit the inside with
a number Of pockets large, ones for
patterns and smaller ones for reels Of
cotton, wool. scissors thimbles, tape.
buttons, ETC.. 81
Once tried, such screen will be
proved to be an invaluable article, and
Its cost can be reduced to small item.
A screen can be bought ready made,
but it will not be so easy to make the
pockets as on one that has been made
at home. Lg}&
Another useful article is a sewing
apron. .o,O 49,.
OF course, every woman has sew.
ing apron Of some kind, but the one I
mean Is slightly different. OF some
white wash material make an ordinary
apron, but make it much longer than
your dress, and, If possible, with the
selvedge at the bottom.
Turn up the hem about halfway in
the front; stitch it firmly at each side,
and by stitching this pocket down In
two or three places useful apron
will be the result. In the several pock.
cts small pieces of work can be kept
without danger Of loss, says Home
Notes. --F-5.s. ss4h
AS the sewing machine is q piece Of
furniture that suffers much wear and
tear through even ordinary use, many
women believe In keeping a cover for
It. This is most essential with an old
machine, where the wheel work and
much Of the mechanism are exposed
to the dust. A cover of print or tur-
key red should be made to fit, with q
deep dounce, and this will look nice
In room where the machine has been
previously an eyesore.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
CORNER IN SEWING ROOM.
Ho~ .. PraetieA MomAa utilized
Small Spaoo successfully.

How Z. Practices MomAs utilized
Small spaos successfully.
It Il always practical to have 4 cor
ner specially reserved for sewing. In
most houses the sewing room Is iden.
tiled with the bedroom. q even the
living room, and what would ortiina-
ffly Be the distinctive appointments Of
sewing room afe kept under cover
OF behind screen. In a room, or
even part Of room. specially allot-
ca to them such things would give
an appearance Of coziness and prac-
tical comfort.
A sewing machine. wire dress
model, a workbasket, a darning bag
and other things which would give
characteristic air to a separate little
sewing room only serve to give a
bedroom or other room where they are
kept an untidy and crowded appear
ance
Some housekeepers try to make their
sewing paraphernalia take as little
space as possible, but even to the
most methodical this is no easy task.
An assorted bundle of clothes, stock
ings, flannels and other things that are
waiting to be mended before being put
away is always an eyesore to those
members of the family who are alb
sent for the greater part of the day.
and should the housewife decide to
provide for herself some space, be it
ever so small, where these articles can
be kept, the idea Is sure to be ia
vorably accepted by every one.
Sometimes the machine is wedged
into the remote corner of cupboard.
but even when this is the case it is
a great nuisance to drag out when it
Is wanted.
It is the easiest thing to improvise
sewing room in your own bedroom
with the aid Of folding screen, be-
hind which the sewing machine, a
chair, small table and the baskets
and bags that accumulate In such
numbers can be kept. .tr.0
A dress stand may be added. but
this Is not necessary unless one does
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
Egg Snow For lnxaIid..

Some patients very. much dislike TAX
ing raw eggs, although this form Of
nourishment 10 frequently recommend
ed by their doctor. Prepared in this
way the egg Is transformed into q
dainty which Is readily taken. Sep
arate the yolk from the white of the
egg and beat tho latter to q stin froth;
add to the yolks teaspoonful of new
milk; sugar to taste; add suspicion Of
orange or lemon juice or the juice Q
fresh garden fruit Stir in the white
and pour all into a tumbler.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
CLOSE RACES IN
BOTH LEAGUES { II
Last Years Winners VI! 40 70 II. Hat.
Likely to Repeat.
ATHLETICS HAVE GOOD CHANCE

Connie Mack's Team Picked by Many
to Capture GonfaIon In American.
Chicago Appears Strongest In Ma.
tional League.
With the major league baseball sea-
son half over it begins to look very
much as If neither winner of last year
will repeat. 1t is too early to make
any predictions, for there is ample
time for general shifting of the posi-
tons held by the teams in the Ma
tional and American leagues before
Oct Is. but on the form shown so far
by Detroit and Pittsburg it looks as
though some other club would fly the
banner in each league this year.
Hughey Jennings has not given up
hope Of landing his fourth pennaut for
Detroit, and as the Tigers have had
reputation of making strong finish
ever since Jennings took charge Of
them this team must not be counted
out Of all chances for the champion
ship The Detroit team Of 1910 does
not look like the team that has won
the pennant three times in succession.
The Tigers spurted and made up lot
Of ground lost In the first two or three
weeks of the season. but they have
fallen back again, and it will take an
unusual reversal Of form to hing
them to the fore.
Detroit does not play with the dash
and spirit which characterized its
work last year and the year previous.
Jennings works Just as hard and st1n
has all the old fire and spirit. but his
team lacks the speed on the bases, tho
terrific smuggling and that spirit Of con-
ddence which made the Tigers a team
to be feared at any stage Of the game,
no matter how far behind they Wero
In the score.
Unless Detroit takes brace very
soon the team will be so far down IN
the race that It will be impossible for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
Ensl,aos' Com.

In planting my ensilago corn / IL
ways plant It - thickly - I think Il
may stand to make good ear, and
frequently have, two such sazv On
BIG stalk, says writer In Baltimore
American. put absolutely Ill the
Nars In the silo. This naturally makes
, silage pretty rich In grain, Ut I
Ind as a rule that my special purpose
6airy cows, eating about 20 pounds !
1ay Of this silage, can use liberal
amount of cornmeal IN addition. The
COW not so intensely . dairy COW VIII
simply get fat
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
EoW THEEsHERMEN ARE PAID.

Where the crops are light the
threshermen refuse to thresh by the
bushel, but instead, charge so much
per Gay. Near Granville, one rig
threshes for $3.50 per hour, furnishes
an engineer and a separator man,
and the farmer has to furnish every
thing else, including the bundle teams
and the food for the thresherR.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
1HREsHER HANDS NEEDED.

While there Is NO demand for thresh-
ermen in the immediate vicinity Of
Kinot, a call came to Minot Monday
morning to send number to Upham
at cnce, owing to the scarcity. Rus
se.4 sent five autos down after hands
Sunday. The crops are better in that
vicinity than most anywhere else in
this part Of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
Corn Oysters.

Nix into pint Of grated green corn
three tablespoonful of milk, one tea.
cupful Of -four, piece Of butter the
size Of a hickory nut, one teaspoonful
Of salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper
and one egg. Drop it by dessertspoon-
fuls into a little hot butter and saute
It on both sides. 1t resembles and has
much the flavor Of fried oysters. Serve
hot on warm platter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
WILL ATTEND v. OF M.
Fourteen Year Old siamese Boy VIII
Study Medicine.

New York. Sept. 9.-Awaitihg the
Immigration routine to take its course
at ellis island is n swarthy youth OF
IA years. Henry Hicks, who came all
the way from Siam to study medicine
in the University Of michigan that
he may go back as a praet'''oher
among the people of his native lano'
Taken from the steerage of the Teu-
tonic. where he travelled to save ex-
pcnse, Hicks. although he produced a
railroad ticket to Ann Anpor' loul
pounds of English money and a drai'
on an Ann Arbor bank for s4s' mas
been held for two weeks because ne
is under is years of age, unaccompan-
led by either parent, and likely TO ne
come a public charge"
The youth said his father was an
Erglishman who died recently icaN-
ing n fund of $4,000 for his educatioh'
His story is so straightforward tna'
the cash has been referred TO the ue-
partment of commerce ana iapo''
which will verify the amount Oh "''
inheritance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
OUR RAILROADS SUPREME.
Efficiency Proved Beyond Doubt at
Rerne Conference, Says Lane.

Washington, Sept. 81 return from
the International Railway Conference
at Berne. Switzerland, with much
greater enthusiasm over the American
railroads as agencies of transportation
than | ever had before"
This statement was made by Frank
lin X. Lane, member OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, who was
one of the representatives of the Unit
ed states to the conference.
THE conference established beyond
question, l think, the supremacy OF
the American railroad from the stand
point of efficiency" continued MT
Lane. "One of the questions that Is
left i'm my mind is as to how the
European railroads manage to pay a.
and 6 per cent. in dividends, with the
small volume we have. l have seen
more freight moving in single hour
at Chicago, Pittsburg and Jersey City
than saw I'm an entire month in Eu-
rome. OF course. the answer OF the
European railroad man is that their
railroad systems are entirely adequate
to the needs of their countries ahu
that Is probably true"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
Cashier in Office Of Surveyor Of
Customs St Cincinnati Dis
missed on Charge of
INSTRUMENTATION
TOLD OF WARRINtR SHORTAGE
Big Four First Learned Of Mariners
Spcculltions Through Couden--
Treasury Officials Dis
approved of II.

Washington, d. C., Sept. 9.-Frank
NJ. Couden, cashier In the Office OF the
surveyor or customs of Cincinnati was
discharged from the service today.
Couden's removal was ordered on the
specific charge of insubordination in
that he absented himself without leave
from his office.
Couden went to the state republican
convention at Columbus after permis-
sion to do so had been refused by
Amor Smith. surveyor atrcinclnnati.
That was the technical charge against
him and Senator Dick of ohio, with
out avail, came to his defense.
No charge is formally made against
Couden as far as known because of
the connection OF his name with the
Warriner embeGzlement scandal in the
Big Four railroad. 1t is common
knowledge, however, that the officials
disapproved OF Couden's conduct as
Indicated by the revelations in that
defalcation.
IL is said that 1t was through infor-
nation of Couden that the Big -Four
learned of Warriner shortage. The
treasury officials were of the opinion
Couden should have told his superior
officers of what he knew instead of
toiIf,,,, "A "a n noIithcal loader who in
turn took tito the railroad officials.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
.kE:tt|:n ! ] PLEDGES
OSBORN SUPPORT
DEFEATED CANDIDATE CON-
GRADUATES 500 MAN-OS-
BORN FLOODED WITH
GENERALIZATION

Detroit, Sept. 9.-The plurality Of
Chase s. Osborn for the Republican
nomination for governor has grown
to $4,000. with the probability of at
tanning still larger figures before all
the belated returns come in. Town
sends majority over Burrows for the
senatorial nomination also is increas-
ing and now promises to exceed 40,-
900. Burrows has carried only seven
counties. John @. Ross of Muskegon
has carried Wayne county by a plu-
rality OF 5000 i'm the race for the
nomination for lieutenant governor.
Kelley Pledges Osborn His Support.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Sept. s.
Chase s. Osborn this afternoon re-
ceived the following message from
Patrick II. Kelley: 1.-The contest Is
over and you have won. Please ac-
cept my congratulations on your nom
nation. Now for a united party for
the November election"
Osborn Gets Many Messages.
Mr.. Osborn is literally swamped
with congratulatory messages and
offers of support. Thousands have
poured in since it became known that
he was the choice of the Republicans
FOR chief executive of the state. Every
nook and corner of the Wolverine
commonwealth is represented, as well
as every state in the Union, and they
come from men in every walk OF iife'
Nowhere in the state did a candi-
date for office receive such an over
whelming vote as did Chase S. os-
born i'm Chippewa county. While
Musselman got two to the combined
one OF Osborn and Kelley in Kent, his
home county, Osgorn here got toVer
ten to one, combining his opponents
vote. Osborn received 2,474' Kelley
1Og and Musselman 142.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
HOO Hoo's ANNUAL HooT
Nineteenth Annual Convention
Session at San Ereneisco

oCSStOn Sdn rTcNClSCo
San Francisco, Cal. Sept 9.-Del-
egates from many parts OF the United
States and Canada were on hand this
morning when the business of the
nineteenth annual convention of the
Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo was
begun. The session was short and of
perfunctory nature. Early adjourn
ment was taken to permit the visitors
20 enjoy the festivities of the Ad-
mission Day carnival now in pro-
gress.
The principal feature OF the gather
ing, aside from the regular business.
will be the "embalming' Monday. of
w. A. Hadley of Chatham, Ont, the
Grand Shark of the Universe who. by
virtue of the ceremony. will be given
the degree of mummy and will be-
come a deihed member of the ancient
house.
The Hoo Hoo organization is a fra
ternal and social adjunct to the Ma
tional Lumbermen's Association. and
has for its motto. Health. happiness
and long life" Founded at Gurdon.
Ark, in 1892, 1t has had rapid
growth and now includes among its
members hundreds of lumber dealers,
railroad traffic officials and newspa-
per men through the United States
and Canada. The organization Is
governed by the supreme nine" con-
sisting OF the Grand Shark OF the
Universe and eight other officers. It's
annual meetings are always convened
at nine minutes past nine on the ninth
day of the ninth month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
AFTERNOON SEPT
CAYNOR DENIES
I HE'S CANDIDATE
BRANDS STORY IN NEW YORK
PAPER HE is AFTER GOVERN
OR NOMINATION AS
FALSE.

New York, Sept. 9.-iMhyor Gaynoi
refused to discuss for publication a
report recently published in a New
York morning newspaper that he is q
receptive candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor OF this state
but the New York World will quote
him as denying authoritatively THE
truth Of such a report.
Both the mayors personal and ex-
ecutive secretaries are former World
reporters.
The denial is as follows:
II speak for myself. No one Is au-
thorized to speak for me. If anyone
is doing so it is under false pretenses
have not discussed politics with any
body and will not do so. / am still a
sick man and am trying to get well
have no interest in politics. If peo-
pie continue to bother me about such
matters l will go away where I car
have quiet.
mo political leaders have been &c
see me. II anyone had done so
would not have listened to him. The
decent people of New York know thai
I am a sick man and am trying to get
WE'LL"
The above is the first utterance OF
politics attributed to Mayor Gaynoi
since he was shot i'm the neck by
James j. Gallagher on the morning Of
August ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-09
REQ SALES $s,s7e,747.e6.
Over $1,6C0,00o Spent for Labor and
Materials Last Year.

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 9.--At meet
ing of the stockholders of the REQ
Motor company the following board
of directors was elected: r. M. owen,
r. II. Scott, r. f. Olds, J. f. Roe and
d. T.. Bates. The directors elected
the following officers: President and
general manager, r. f. Olds; vice
president, r. NJ. owen; second vice
president and factory manager, X. H.
Scott; secretary, J. e. Roe; treasurer
d. E. Bates.
The report of the last years pusi-
ness shows that the company's sales
for the 12 months amounted to $S,-
279,747.96 and that over s1,60O,OOO was
spent in this city for labor and In ma
terial secured from local manufac-
turing institutions. The report was
especially gratifying to the stock
holders as well as the outlook for
this years business.
Mr.. Roe. formerly cashier of the
Lansing State Savings bank. began
his duties with the REQ company this
week and succeeds e. f. Peer as Sec
retary.