davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22

N~ Margaret Moore and James
oBren left Louisa Saturday for
.ekanati. Mrs. Moore win remain
days as guest Of her children,
Kate and Fred Moore. and
'..hen go to Atlanta, Ca, for a
' her daughter, Mrs. Blanche
n Judge 0'Bfien viii return
: EhIa week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22

4 Cd IN u
-Four yol
and sentenI
ran in th
ington. vi
tlmony II
4 tIous bank
business no
Ntntf MfEo
George Will
70; RichmoI
Prince. alias
er assumed
According
L youths conc|
1 Ing scheme
/ mountain
postoffice, |
III few Fealdel|
the preside
III uflr Of tho
Am ooisnmeE
III tain 80
I'll their -
III Atteh,N<s
III bank"
~ City. Daytd
ico and ~
| office inaj
I einnau 4
n chants 4 =
been del 4
~ Hutches
yA Money!
w were be- .
M mean =
the
iasea.
II reference =
VI the lettei /.
~ to the
IN good foff
Assurance Y
:. II bank thai
N were ahipn
~ The boyd
81 ductod the 2
Ia drew draf |.
in ohio. "
lucky. altl
deposited
out and .
1 merchandise
checks exec :
bills orderd
the differed
them IN go,
A Dayton
| was caugW1
| cases Of ~
legged"
whiclt I.
for ID .
A Il
cured
feferenl
legged, n
trousers
also del
franded
Der sta
as thoa
cry.
When !
n Cochran coo
- the youths. i
| away from Z
~ renee cound
well-plannei
liz advised th(
Nm that they ~
n selves.
. Owing to 4
Marion and !
Q 81 sentenced u
I'll Atlanta. for |
.1ll White viii /
|Iu Campbell q
I'M months. cid
,ta1l
'M Holcomb Nj
Dred \
:. Evangelist |
I i , !, ;:;' = =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22

When ~
Cochran co
the youths.
away from
renee coun
well-planne|
asked n 81
advised th(
that they :
selves.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
NEW FACTOR
IN ENGLISH POLITICS.

London, Oct. 22.-lnsurgency is rap
idly becoming as much an issue, from
all practical standp0ints, in English
politics. as in America. In England,
as in America, the insurgents are
young men, desiring reform.
British conservatism or toryism has
always stood for the maintenance of
things as they are" But change
came over conservatism when the par.
ty adopted protection as one of its
principles, because the adoption
brought into the party ranks a large
number of men who are liberals or
even socialists in everything but the
tariff.
Tired Of Venerable Traditions.
Now this new element is beginning
to cause trouble. 1t chafes under the
venerable traditions of the leaders
and has no sympathy with the doc
trfnes which it considers behind the
times. 1t is in open rebellion against
policies repugnant to the masses and
against that form of generalship which
consists mainly of a pose of lofty de-
tachment from the every day affairs OF
the world. The insurgents are prepar-
ing to go into battle on their own &C
count. Protection will be their main
issue, but land and social reforms will
not be overlooked.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
MYSTERIOUS WHEAT
FOUND NEAR WAlTseURc

Spokane, Oct. 25.-J. L. Harper, a
practical farmer at Waitsburg, Kent,
has succeeded in producing sufficient
seed of an unknown variety Of wheat
to SOW one and a half acres Of what
is declared to be the hardest grain
grown in the Northwest. Experts at
the State of Washington College and
master agriculturists in other parts
of the Pacific country have not been
able to classify the grain, though they
say it is likely to become heavy pro-
ducer. The head is similar to Club
wheat, but the grain is harder. Har-
per found seven stalks on his i,O2O-
acre ranch near Waitsburg four years
ago and from five stalks, which were
carefully cultivated in garden patcn
for two years, he made six pecks.
which will be sown next spring. In
giving out the foregoing information
Harper said he has no bonanza or won
der seed wheat to sell, nor does ne be-
lieye the new grain will yield more
than the average Northwestern crop.
However. he claims it is sufficiently
hardy to grow in any part OF the UNI
ted States and Canada
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
NOVEL APARTMENT HOUSE
PLANNED FOR SPOKANE

Spokane, Oct. 25.-Four hundred
thousand dollars is the estimated cost
of four-story triangle-shaped apart.
ment house, with frontage of $50
feet, to be erected in the northern part
of Spokane by Charles Jasper and ].
G.. Malmgren. The German style of
architecture will be followed, an acre
Of ground in the center of the struc-
ture being devoted to lawn, shrubs and
flowers. This arrangement will give
natural light to every room in the
building, designed to accommodate 129
families. The apartment will be ar
ranged In suites of from three to five
rooms each. The heating plant will be
30 feet below the ground floor and spe-
cial lighting and water systems will
be installed. The surrounding grounds
on the nine-acre tract selected as q
site for the big structure are to be
beautified with shade trees, flower
beds, grass plots and play grounds.
There will also be private driveways
and a large garage. Mr.. Malmgren,
who prepared the plans for the build
ing, says it will be different from any
structure on the American continent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
TACOMA CITY RAILWAY
WILL PAY ITS TAXES.

Tacoma, Oct. 22.-Next Monday the
Tacoma Railway & Power Company
will send County Treasurer Meath a
certified check for $34O,113, represent
ing taxes for the years 1907, 1908 and
1909. OF this amount $1,000 is inter-
est.
The taxes for 1907 will be paid under
protest because of the assessment in
that year of the franchise under which
the company operates in this city. This
question has been decided in favor Of
the county by United States District
Judge Hanford but will probably be APP
pealed by the company to the United
States circuit court of appeals.
The decision to pay came as result
of a conference today between repre-
sentatives Of the county and J. B.
Howe, general counsel, and L. H. Bean,
general manager of the railway COM
pany. Treasurer Meath had threatened
to seize the lines Of the traction COM
pany.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
sHAkEUP IN NEW YORK
POLICE FORCE OCCURS.

New York, Oct. 22.-The long-expect-
ed shakeup in the administration OF
the police department occurred late
Thursday, when announcement was
made from Mayor Gaynor's Office that
Police Commissioner w. F. Baker and
his deputies, Frederick H. Bugher and
Charles Kidby, had resigned.
James C. Cropsey. Brooklyn law.
yer, was named to succeed Mr.. Baker;
Clement j. Driscoll, who has attracted
attention recently by his activity as
commissioner Of weights and measures.
was appointed first deputy to succeed
Mr.. Bugher, and Capt. William 7.
Flynn. chief operative Of the United
States secret service, was made head
OF the detective bureau. with the title
Of second deputy.
Mr.. Flynn's appointment is "a me
with the known intention Of Mayor
Gaynor thoroughly to reorganize the
detective bureau. James Cr0psey Is 46
years old and IS known IS an able
lawyer.
Clement j. Driscoll Is 80 years old
and before his appointment - com
missioner Of weights and measures vas
& newspaper reporter at the city hall.
William J. Flynn has made Al en-
viable record ii the federal secret serv-
Ice. with which be has been connected
for thirteen years. He = ~ years oio.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
'@fMPIA TO GET FIRST
POSTAL BANK IN STATE


~ Washington. Oct. 24.-The board OF
ss as'ees of the postal savings bank
s mstem has designated forty-eight
q, 'oilces at which the new system
IT. postal savings banks will be given
ds,, nrst trial. Among the p0stomces
w. isnated are the following in the
Western states:
,iu niooe, Ariz.; Stuffart, Ark; Orc
sn' Cal; Leadville, Colo; Occur
h, .ene Idaho; DEBORAH, Iowa; Rlftst
gis s' Kan; New iberia. La: Gulfporf,
Noa.' Carthage, Mo-; AnacondA,
ch, Nebraska City. Neb.; Carson
my New; Ration, New Mexico; Guy
hsau,, Okla; Klamath Falls. Ore;
p,auWood, S d.; Port Arthur, Tex. !;
l. 10 Utah; Olympus, Wash. and
'amie, wyo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
coal LAND CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT At SPOKANE

snokane Oct. 25.-The first circuit
conrt Grand Jury ever called IN the
Northwest win convene in Spokane
Thnradav afternoon, with Judge G. n.
Hanford, Of Seattle, PRESIDING, % .aks
up the Alaska coal claims inves'lsa-
ton. -. :.
Special land Office agents desire =
subpoena residents OF Montana, o,e.
CON and Idaho, which they woulo %
unable to do IN the district court
There i also said to be uncertainty
On the part of Judge W. B. Gilbert -
70 his right to appoint jurist @ s =.
ia place Of the late Judge Wnl.soa . =
the district court, while no uncel.a ...
exists as to the jurisdiction O c'1S1a-
court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28

Anything from watermelon down
to strawberries unhulled with q nttla
paper Of powdered sugar to assist In
their service goes well at q picnic
A few lemons should always be car
ried-a squeeze Of lemon Juice added
to each cup Of drinking water ma
king 1t not only more refreshing but
serving as germicide In case there
is anything out Of the way with the
water supply. In packing bananas.
carry separately from the rest Of tina
luncheon. a. their heavy odor Per.
meates everything laid near them.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
NOME is SEALED UP
FOR ALASKAN WINTER.

Seattle, Oct. 22.-Less than 1000 peo-
pie will winter In Nome, the rich
strikes In Iditarod and Squirrel river
having lured away great numbers OF
miners. In the boom days Of 1900 more
than 5000 people wintered in Nome.
The steamers Umatilla and Victoria
have sailed for Seattle and the North
western will sail from Nome t0mor-
row. After that the famous gold camp
win be sealed for the winter, except
for such communication as Is kept up
oy dog-sled travel overland to Fair
banks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
CLAIMED CORPORATION
TAX Is VERY SMALL

New York, Oct. 25.-A nationwide
scandal may result from the manner
IN which the corporation tar law has
worked out. With the o6icial an
nouncement by the treasury depart
ment at Washington that the total
amount paid in as the result Of the
tax is only trifle more than $27 ,00O,-
600 Wall street financiers are con-
WINGED that an extremely clever lob
in hiding profits has been carried out
by somebody.
This federal tax is one per cent Of
the net yearly income of q corporation
from all sources over and above $1,000
exclusive of all amounts received by
1t as dividends On the stock Of other
corporations subject to the tax.
The two biggest concerns in the
country, the Standard Oil Company
and the United States Steel Corpora
ton. have paid into the government
more than $4,000, 900 or about one-thir-
teenth Of the entire tax.
Railroads alone should have paid in
40 AuOu 90 lie tOIdi TAX I0C0lQtS
amounted to, in the opinion Of finan-
ciers, and there is wonderment as to
why the receipts from this source
should be SO small The general be-
lief is that the ''big fry" corporations
have so formulated their earnings as
to show an apparent deficit for the
purpose.
II the figures of the treasury depart
ment are correct and those who were
hit by the tax law met it's require
ments honestly, Wall street points out,
then the total earnings of all the cor
porations in the United States for the
year 1909 were only $2,7OO,00O, 900.
This, the flnanciers say, Is preposter-
Gus, inasmuch as many of the big
companies have admitted total earn
ing Of seven per cent or better on their
capitalization in their reports to their
stockholders.
It is predicted in financial circles to-
day that as the result of the apparent
evasion Of the tax law, the law will be
strengthened by congress in the near
future SO that the treasury department
may readily detect those who fail to
meet the requirements.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
SALE OF UNIVERSITY LANDS
is STRONGLY OPPOSED

Seattle, Oct. 24.-Backed by promi-
nent Seattle graduates Of the Univer-
sity Of Washington, a movement in OPP
position to the proposed sale of 34,-
900 acres Of land in Douglas county,
owned by the university, is now well
under way. At a luncheon at the Arc
tic Club Saturday the old grads" went
on record as unalterably opposed to
the deal now contemplated by the uni
versity regents, and expressed their in
tention of appearing before the board
at its meeting tomorrow and voicing
their protest.
Instead Of selling the lands, esti-
mated to represent fully one-third of
the domain to which the university
holds title, the alumni, in the event
the regents decide it is imperative that
the lands produce a revenue, will ar
que in favor of their lease, contending
that by realizing at the present time
an inconsequential sum the university
will part forever with property which
at conservative estimate will COM
mand an immensely greater price
years hence.
Y The Washington Alumnus, the off,
cial organ Of the old grads" in it's
current issue declares itself in opposi-
ton to the proposed sale. The Alum
nus, in an editorial bearing the sigma
lures of the four members of it's board
of editors, says:
Minnesota an Example.
when other states were selling
their school lands forty years ago.
Minnesota conserved A state report
the other day showed that Minnesota
had received from 12O acres of swamp
land more money than Wisconsin and
Michigan obtained from the sale Of
their whole public domain. It is esti
mated that Minnesota will receive
5000, 200, 900 in royalties on ore mined
from state lands.
"We do not wish to stand in the
way of the development of the state.
The states interests are the univer-
sity's interests, and the university's
interests are the states interests. But
we feel there is no crying demand
from settlers for the university land,
and that the university should not
sell her birthright at this time for
what may amount to mess OF pot.
tage."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
seattle MIX 10 Firth.

Seattle, Oct. 25.-Seattle certined
mix stands fifth in competitions with
samples from all over the United
states, according to telegram sent
to Commissioners OF Health Dr. J. =.
Crichton by Milk Inspector Gus Hen
derson, who is at the national dairy
show at Chicago. MIX sent 5000 miles
BY j. D. Farrell and Ortfng Brothers
are tied for fifth place
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
For erolIsd o. Fried Fish.

Blend one tablespoonful each o.
-four and butter, then add slowly one
cupful Of boiling water and cook
smooth. Beat an egg light and pour
the hot mixture over It very slowly.
stirring the while. Cook one minute>
take from the ire and beat In . table
spoonful Of minced parsley. . to-
spoonful Of chopped capers and q
picked onion chopped fine. Season
with salt and . quarter teaspoonful Cd
French mustard. pour over the Ash
and garnish with sliced lemon. Serval
1t once. "a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28

Get two pounds Of the breast even
II there ID to be no company, for IL
can be eaten cold the next day. Roll
out the long narrow piece and al II
with q stuf1ng Of dry. stale white
bread, and chopped pimentos seasoned
with cayenne and salt. Mix the mass
together with olive oil. put in raw
beaten egg and lay the dressing on
the veal. shaping this into . roll
Skewer or tie with cords and dredsa
with flour. pouring over little Olives
oil to start the roasting II there II lit
tie fat.
This must be thoroughly done to b.
perfect. and when It IL served the
carver cuts round slice, putting the
stumng beside It and covering the
two with the gravy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28
RECIPES FOR CAKE
OATMEAL cookiEs MADE TEN
DER ~ USE or KNIFE.
ingredients ussd n Making Three
Layer hoe-Watsr caks, orsnee
Preparations Also Good o.
rsotions for klssse.

Oatmeal cookIes Holp.-Almost ~.
cry one II fond Of oatmeal cookies.
but there u one thing disliksd By
many. that b the uncooked taste that
the oatmeal has Il not ground. have
learned BY experience that b. using
the coarsest knife on your food chop.
per and grinding the oatmeal through
It improves the cookies very much.
This does not pulverise the oatmeal.
but makes the grains inner and dis
tributes the flavor more evenly, and
they never have that uncooked taste.
Below II my favortte recipe: One cup
shortening, half lard and half butter;
one large cupful c sugar Dreamed with
butter. two eggs well beaten. nine
tablespoonfuls sour milk, one scant
teaspoonful soda dissolved In milk,
one teaspoonful cinnamon. half tes-
spoonful nutmeg. pinch Of salt: one
half cupful chopped nut meats: ono
cupful chopped raisins, one small tea
spoonful baking powder sifted with
two cups hour. Add one cup ground
oatmeal last I bake these In mufln
tins. but can b baked a. drop cookies
II preferred.
Hot Water calts.-Four eggs, sep
arate them, beat yolks light. gradually
stirring In two cupfuls Of granulated
sugar. Beat well together, add one
cupful Of boiling water. two cupfuls Of
flour, one teaspoonful Of baking pow
der. Beat whites to q froth and favor.
This makes, = good. large. three-layer
cake. Bake slowly.
Orange cake.-One cup sugar, three
tablespoonfuls butter, two eggs. half
cup orange juice. grated rind Of one
orange, one and one-half cups dour,
one and one-half teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Cream butter. add sugar.
beat: add eggs unbeatetn: beat thor
oughly: add orange juice. then the
-four sifted with the baking powder.
Bake In gem pans and roll In powder
ed sugar while warm.
klsses.-The secret Of good kisses
lies In tho beating. Beat the whites
Of two eggs to . stin froth. then add
two cupfuls Of granulated sugar and
ono teaspoonful Of vinegar. Beat well
for twenty minutes. Turn your bak-
Ing pan upside down and cover with
oiled paper. Drop the mixture In tea
spoonfuls on the pan. In baking they
swell quite bit. Do not turn the light
on the oven until they are In. Then
bake slowly Is minutes. This guam
tity makes two dozen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-28

;, Inns year the twenty-year lease to
NC North American Commercials Com
r rsls expired, and for the first time the
s eui'ed States reaped the benefit OF Its
10 a fookeries. Between $4,000 ana
a0'VVo pelts were taken. The company
as allowed to take 5000 year.
n ihese pelts are worth $40 each.
SaN s Will be shipped direct to Lon
W.. ' where they will be auctioned on
NJ w. the revenue will accrue to the
'e'sury of the United States"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27
Fifteen MILES RACE
On MEMORIAL DAY
All The Champions Will Compete.
and New Japanese Runner From
Hawaii Will Try His Luck

Nigel Jackson Is. as usual. flying
around town on the trail OF runners
and Others Interested in long-dls-
lance running. Is fifteen miles
race which is TO be pulled on at the
league grounds on Memorial Day is
looming up as good event. Thir-
teen runners have signiGed their in
tention of starting in the race, and
as the oxygen machine will be in
use. some very fast times are eX-
pected TO be put up.
A new long-dlstance runner was
unearthed by Miki. the man who
trained Tsukamoto, the Hilo cham.
pion, and the new wonder Is from
Honomu plantation, where Mark Ry'
croft Is always ON the lookout foI
something good IN the sporting line
The japanese is accustomed To run
hing up to the mauka end. OF lilo
nomu in the morning, and bach
again at night. That should b,
enough trairgng for anybody --th,
writer chased his horse down from
the forest TO the headquarters som,
years ago, and consequently knows
something of the matter.
The following men have. accord
ing to Jackson, agreed TO Enter FOL
the race: Antoine Kaoo. Jackson
German, Hayes, Fahy, Comes. Enos
Charlie. Feagler, S;hnrsch, Forrest
Tsukamoto and the Honomu Japan
csc. These men should--oxygen o.
no oxygen-make fast race OF tn,
event. and the' show should be wei
worth seeing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27
SOME MAINLAND DOPE
on BIG YACHT RACE
Everything Is Shaping Up in Good
Style for Trans Pacific Event
Hebron Doing Good Work.

Thomas Hebron. local representa-
tive of the Hawaii Yacht Club. says
the Pacific Mariner. in promoting
the coming trans Pacifi, yacht race
to Honolulu. has received telegram
from Lloyd Johnson of Seattle say
the effect that the race had been
called of. and asking for conhrma-
tion or denial.
Hebron Immediately wired that
there was Lo foundation for the ru.
NOR, and that the race would posi-
lively start ON July ., probably from
San Pedro. In reply, johnson sent
another message stating that the
Gwendolyn H. would be ready to
cross the starting line when the gun
fred.
A special committee OF Honolu-
laEs has been appointed by the IIa'
wall Yacht Club to manage the race
from that end. The three members
of the committee. NJ. Vettlesen
II. ID. Bowen and George Smithies--
are all veteran yachtsmen. and II
will rest with them rs to whether
the race starts from San Francisco ol
San Pedro. While this port is tho
natural starting point Of the race
\ there Is no doubt that the Hawai-
ial feel that they are more or less
bcu. to the southerners. on account
OF their having taken mp the race
IN 1906. when II was impossible t'
st, ut from here on account of thu
Are.
The Gwendolyn II. Is yawl o
less than forty feet waterline length
and made great record for hersel
by coming In second In the race o
1903. The little craft weathered
prodigious gale on the way from Sc
attic to San Francisco, lying hove 4
with sea anchor out for forty
eight hours. and reached here IL
pretty bad shape.
| She was the smallest of the foui
yachts entered in the race, hut CANT
within q very few hours OF beating
the schooner yacht Lurline. whicl
has twice won. Even when thu
strong trade winds Gale right aft
her crew kept her dead before 4
with huge spinnaker set all thu
time. Two men stayed by the tile
hight and day. and they had a hart
time OF It to keep from jibing whel
the huge roller caught the littl,
crafts stern and caused her to yav
crafty.
Should the winds hold more from
the north OF east than In the las
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

1S5 editorial rooms-256 bust,
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

race. ard she can rGn with E guar
tsfirT breeze, the good little ya". y
ccnceisi t. have an sTcsi,snt
chance CT Whining With the aias1
handicap ehe viii feos.Ts aniar me
new system OF handieapins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27
w A N T. S
0O0 5000 Q O@00
TO LET

beach cottage at Diamond Head
Address on. Bulletin ONCE.
4b2l-tf