davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-29
Plus X. ANNOUNCES
THE ELEVATION
Of MANY
ARcH6lSHOPS FARLEY AND
o'coNNELL AMONG THOSE
WHO WILL BE HoNoRED.

Rome, oct. 2s.-The pope will create
large number of cardinals at the
consistory to be held November q. The
Most Rev John NJ. Farley, archbishop
OF New York, and the Most REV. Will
liam II. O'Connell, archbishop of Boston
are among those who will receive the
red hat. MonsIgnor Domede FaI-
COMO. apostolic delegate at Washing
ton, also will be elevated, according to
the announcement made today. The
full list of prelates whose elevation to
the cardinalate is Officially announced
is:
Monsgnor S. NJ Cos Machos, arch
bishop Of Valladolid; Monsignor Do-
mede Falconio, apostolic delegate at
Washington; Monsignor A. Vico, papal
nuncio at Madrid; Monsignor j. Gran
ito di Belonte Pignatelli, ex-papal nun
clio at vienna: the Most Rev. John
Farley, archbishop of New York: the
Most Rev. Francis Bourne, archbishop
OF Westminster; the Most Rev. Fran
els >. Bauer, archbishop of Oluetz;
Monsignor i. A. Amisette, archbishop
OF Paris; the Most Rev william II.
O'Connell, archbishop of Boston; Mon
slgnor +. V. Dubiliard, archbishop. of
Chambery; the Most Rev. Franz X.
Nagcl. archbishop of Vienna; Mon
slgner De Cabriers, bishop of Mont
peller (France); Monsignor Bislcti,
papal major domo; Monsignor Lugari,
assisor OF the holy office; Monsignor
Pompeli, secretary of the congregation
council; Monsignor Blot of the jesuit
order; Monsignor Van Rossum, re-
demptionist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-29
Class Ad HISTORY
CLIII.-EARLY IN THE MORNING.

The number Of people who read the classified page
of The Missoulian shows how effective The Missou-
lian is as an advertising agency. The test of the
efficiency OF an ad is found in the number and the
promptness of its returns. Here is case which
demonstrated the fact that The Mssoulan is we'll
read:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-29

The last consistory was held In De-
cember. 1907, four cardinals being ap-
pointed at that time. Since then many
vacancies have occurred in the sacred
college by death and now there are
~ seats of the total of the 70 un-
filled.
Since 1907 the intention to hold a
consistory has been announced from
time to time and on each occasion the
convocation has been postponed for
various causes. The question OF the
appointment Of another American car
dlnal has been under discussion q
number of times. Archbishop Farley,
Archbishop O'Connell ana Archbishop
Quigley Of Chicago being mentioned.
But on one occasion it was stated that
the pope adhered to his opinion that
the United States should not have
more than one cardinal during the life
of Cardinal Gibbons.
The proposed consistory in Noyem-
ber will be the fifth held by Pope
Plus X. On the death of Leo XIII.
there were "a cardinals During the
last eight years Plus X has created
II new cardinals, Of whom two have
died. Thirty of the cardinals who
took part In the election of Cardinal
Sarto as pope also have died,
The first consistory Of Plus x. was
----------------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-29

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-29

Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-29

Today--f'air, warmer.
Toinorrow-E'aIr.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
TORE OFF GIRLS BIG HAT
She Wouldn't Take It Off in Phil
 delpha Theater.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 31. A man who said he was Emil Ed wards, of SIS West One Hundred and Eighteenth street, New York City, attended a performance at a Market street theater last night He had q seat b hind that occupied by a young woman who insisted on wearing a large hat, despite re- quests that she remove it.
 Edwards was unable to see the stage and wh the girl persisted in her refusal to remove her hat he reached over and began tearing the offensive headgear 10 pieces Be- fore the six ushers employed in the theater reached Edwards there was little left of the hat He was ar rested and held in $500 bail for a further hearing next Thursday. Ed wards declared that the young wo- man was breaking theater rule, and therefore has no redress.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
SEATTLE BANK CHANGESHEAD
J. w. Clise Retires From Presidency
 of Washington Trust.

SEATTLE, Dec. 31 - One of the principal changes in banking cir cles to be made at the beginning If 1911 is the retirement of J. w. Clise as president of the Washing ton Trust & Savings bank; the election of c. J. Smith to that po- sition and the entrance of J. H. Edwards, vice-president and man. ager of the Seattle Title and Trust company, and Osborne, Tremper & Co.,, to the vice-presidency of the banking institution. MT. Clise has been elected chairman of the beard of directors of the Washington Trust & Savings Company. No other changes in the officers of the bank will be made.
 Mir Edwards, has since 1905, been vice-president and manager of the Seattle Title Trust company and Osborne, Tremper & Co.,, coming to Seattle from Kalispel, Mont, where he was vice-president and manager of the Conrad National bank. with which concern he had been connected for twelve years. He will give his entire time and attention to the affairs of the Washington Trust & Savings bank.
 On August IA, 1910, Dexter Hor- ton National bank and the Wash ington Trust company were united under an arrangement whereby the national bank absorbed the com mercial business of the Washing ton Trust company and the name of the latter concern was changed to the Washington Trust & Say ings bank. which took over the trust and savings business of both institutions. Recently the quarters of the united banks were enlarged and remodeled. The combined de posits of these institutions at the call of the comptroller, November 10. 1910. was s15.S97,732.
 The Washington Trust and Say. ings bank handles every line of trust and savings business and is one of the largest institutions of it's kind on the Pacific coast.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
ISLAND k|NC LEAVES
 MILLION
GEO. CLUNIES ROSS, SOUTH SEA ISLAND DESPOT, STRiCK-
 EN IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. Dec. 31. - There re- gently died on the Isle cf Wight George Clunies Ross. widely known as the King of the c cos Islands" 7" His personal estae had a value of G2)S.0o0. This is exclusive of his properties i'll the Cocos group; and in his will daled February b, 1906, probate of which has just been granted, h. makes no dispo- sition of his interests in those islands
 All his real and personal estate in Great Britain CT recoverable there, or held by agents there, ex- -lusiye of his ships, boats, plant and rolling stock used in connec- ton with his Cocos islands busi- ness, he left for distribution equal ly between his wife and his child ren, John, Wiltred, Edwin. George Adelaide, Mildred Florence, Mabel kempthOrne and Gertrude Blom.
 Romance of Adventure.
 The connection of the Ross fam fly with these remote islands, which are under British protection and are situated about 700 miles from Java, forms romance of adven- ture which might have been taken from a chapter by Stevenson. It was in the CocCs islands that Dar- win studied the formation of the coral reefs, and at the time of the great naturalist's visit in 1927 the first of the Ross dynasty June Clunies Ross, Scotsman and a British naval officer had made his home there.
 The second of the house, his sen, took up the rule in 1854, and was succeeded by George Clunies Ross (who died yesterday), at the age of 30, in 1871.
 George Clunies Ross was a man pre-eminent in courage, capacity and tenderness, and his island home, of which he was the pro- veritable Utopia. Coined money is unknown there, for the parchment notes of George Ross are the sole medium of exchange; crime hard ly exists, and, without police or military, perfect order prevails.
 Benevolent Despot.
 Mir Ross was the most benevo- lent of despots, with the power of life and death over 300 or 700 Sub jects. His domain was an enchant- ed land, where the rats climb trees and nibble the cocoanuts, where the giant land crab scuttles to and fro brandishing claws of such for midable character that it can nip through wire netting as easily as can man with cutting pliers, can tear up tin with ease, and break with it's great pincers the wooden bars of cage that would serve to imprison a large wild animal"
 As to rats-thereby hangs story. Until few years ago, not rat was seen in Cocos. But ship was wrecked off the islands and the rats swam ashore. They increased at such a rate that they became a nuisance and caused tre- mendous loss by spelling the buds
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Some Sport Firures of Record
 Breakino Year

Automobile - Barney Oldfield drove his Blitzen Benz car over a mile stretch in 27.33 seconds, or at rate of 131.73 miles an hour.
 Running Melvin w Sheppard ran 1000 yards in 2:12 2-5. break ing the record of Lon Meyers. which had stood for 20 years. George V. Bonhag ran five miles in 25:o9 1-5, breaking the record of F. C. Carter, which had stood for 23 years.
 Trotting Uhlan tro-ted one mile without artificial aid in 1:5S2i thus taking his place at the head of the harness world.
 Pacing Minor Heir paced enc mile in the fast time Of 1:59, new worlds record. althnueh Dan Patch holds the mark of 1:55 against time
 Rowing William Mehrhoff, of the Nassau Boat club, rOwed on quarter Cf a mile in single scull in 1:24a4, establishing a new Amer ican record for the distance
 Racing Everett ran two miles in 3:25 3-5, setting a new Am rican record, which amounts to a worlds record for the thoroughbred turf.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

tack with the aid Of the few fire arms the islands possess.
 T have absolutely no plans for the Improvement of my kingdom, ' continued Mir Ross, for the simple reason that l do not think it capa- ble of improvement. We are such a happy little community, quite | terrestrial paradise, in fact The people have no rents to pay and nothing 10 Wcrry about We have no military and no police, only night watch in case of fire Crime is al most unknown"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Preparing Bread Crumbs.

There are two methods Cf pre- pairing bread crumbs. Such as are 10 te Us d for cscal,arel dishes or dishes prepa.cd au gratin should al ways D. Era'ci Sale bread, not dry bread. should be used. This gives light. fluffy crumbs.
 For breeding, pieces of bread should ba dried in a slow oven uu- til not q particle of moisture is left. The Grici bread sh uld then be put in a bag ani pounded fine with a wo den mallet. Then rub the crumbs through common flour sieve and put them away in glass jars. Every h0usekCeTer will see that a good supply of these crumbs Is always kept on hand.
 Pulled Bread.
 Tear the Crus, from a part of a loaf of bak rs bread. Now tear the crumb of the loaf into long. thin pieces. Spread the torn bread in a pan and put in hot oven to be- come brown and crisp. l. will take about fifteen minutes. Serve hot with che SC Pulled bread is also nice with chocolate or coffee.
 RutterIess Sauce.
 ScalI half a gill of milk; mix half pint Of powdered sugar with the yolks Cf two eggs and add to the boiling milk. Sir until the mixture is as thick as boiled GUS tard. When cool flavor. ana just before serving whisk in lightly the stilf whites of the eggs.
 Cold Cream Sauce.
 A pint of boiling water. a heap ing teacup of sugar, a tablespoonful of butter, a pinch Cf salt and a tablespo nful of corn starch dis solved in cold wafer. Boil half an hour. Season with nutmeg. or fla vor with a tablespoonful of currant jelly liquefed in a tablespoonful of hot water.
 Foamng Sauce.
 Melt a teacupful of sugar in a little water; let it b~il: stir in a glass of wine and whisk in the we'll beaten whites of three eggs. Serve at once.
 Cheese Delight.
 Chop five ounces of soft cheese into small bits and put into a small saucepan with one egg. level teaspoonful of butter. half a tea spoCful of salt. a pinch cf cayenne. a level teaspoonful of mustard and five tablespoonfuls of milk. Cook over boiling water until the cheese is soft and creamy. then set where it will keep hot without co king for a few minutes. Toast five slices of bread and keep hot. Poach two eggs for each slice. Spr ad the cheese mixture quickly over each slice of toast and place over this two eggs on each piece Have a little butter. salt, pepper and mus tard rubbed together, put a tiny bit on each egg and serve at once. This mak a delicious tid-bit for unprecedented" suppers.
 Cream NesseIrode Soup.
 Peel and skin about one pound of chestnuts, add them to one quart of broth, simmer until soft. then press through sieve and put both the broth and liquid in a pan. add ing another quart of broth. Stir while il boils, then add a wincelass of good sherry wine. When about to serve, add some balls of carrots, turnips. Brussels sprouts green peas,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 31. - Al Kauf- man is out after ''LiP Artha" John son with a vengeance and passed out a rather kippy interview in Frisco the other day. Albert thinks it high time that someone kicked in with an offer for himself and the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Cold Cream Sauce.

A pint of boiling water. a heap ing teacup of sugar, a spoonful of butter, pinch Cf salt and a tablespo nful of corn starch dis solved in cold water Boil half an hour. Season with nutmeg. or fla vor with a tablespoonful of currant jelly liquefied in a tablespoonful of hot Mator
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Defend Possession.

If" said Mir. Ross, "aLy attempt were made to invade the islands, should, under the indenture, i'm mediately apply for British protec- ton, which I know would be inn medately afforded me. should also feel justified in resisting an at
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Timely Hints for the Housewife

asparagus tops and some now,ret of Cauliflower.
 Murillo Soup.
 Prepare two quarts of fish broth and while hot stir in two table. sp0onfuls of flour which has teen wet with a little cold water. then when thickened. add two cupfuls of tomato puree. salt, pepp r, a cof fcespoonful of Worcestershire sauce and a few drops Of tabasco. When ready to serve. add a desired amount of vcrmioelli that has bten cooked in salted water.
 Praised Onions.
 Take medium-sized onions. peel , and put on in cold water. removing at the first boil and drain on q cloth. Scoop out about two-third their depth with a ~ound vegetable spoon. put them in a saute pan on top of some thin slices of salt pork and fill the onions with duXelle cover with another slice of pork wet with broth, boil it. and then trans fer to the oven. basting frequently. They require about forty minutes. Pour over gravy after having re. moved all the fat possible.
 French Baked Potatoes.
 In a baking dish place layer of sliced potatoes; salt, pepper and and add small lump of butter on each slice; then another layer of potatoes, peppsr, salt and butter ill dish is two-thirds full
 Then fill with bread crumbs or cracker crumbs and cover all with milk.
 Bake in a hot oven three quarters of an hour. Serve in same dish
 Dreaded Chicken.
 Take young roasting chicken two tablespoonfuls of butter. one level teaspoonful of salt, one-third of a teaspOonful of pepper and one gill of dried bread crumbs. Use chicken weighing about three or four pounds, and have it split down the back. Singe and wipe it. Let the tips remain on the wings. Turn the wings back and skewer th m into place Fasten the neck under the body. Press the chicken out flat and press the legs back on the body, skgwer them in position Season with salt and pepper and place in a dripping pan. Rub inc soft butter over the breast and legs and then sprinkle the crumbs over the chick n. Place the pan in a hot oven and cook for fOrty-five min utes. Reduce the heat after the first fifteen minutes. Remember that the chicken is put in the bot tom of the pan split side down, and that there is no water or basting of any kind used.
 Proper Garnishes.
 Some cooks never know just what to serve with the different meats as relish. Following is a table of things considered the proper caper: With roast beef. grated horseradish: roast mutton, currant jelly; boiled mutton, Caper sauce; roast pork. ap- pie sauce; boiled chicken. bread sauce, roast lamb mint sauce; roast turkey, oyster sauce; venison or wild duck. black currant jelly; broiled fresh mackerel. sauce of stewed gooSeberries; boiled bluefish, white cream sauce; broiled shad. boiled rice and salad; compote of pigeons, mushroom sauce; fresh salmon, green peas with cream sauce; roast goose, aDn1e SauCp
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Proper Garnishes.

of the cocOanut, which are extreme ly tender, and are spoiled immed lately anything touches them. Cats Are Failures.
 The king of the COcos island therefore endeavored to extermin- ate the rodents, and at last import el cats. But the cats did not do heir work at all. The trouble of catching the rats was apparently too much for them, and finding a delicious shell fish on the shores which they liked much better, they within a short time became large and wild, and, in fact, a tremend- us nuisance, so much so, that now the islanders have not only the trouble of rats, but also of cats.
 One of the most interesting facts about the Cocos islands is that at heir highest point they are only eight feet above sea level The principal island, taking it's name from the proprietors. is known as Ross island, and contains Malay villages. The water surrounding he islands abound in sharks, six to twelve feet in length. The princi- pal export of the islands is copra, he dried kernel of the cocoanut, and it is from this product that the Ross family have amassed their treat wealth.
 Mother a Malay.
 As young man George Clunie5 Ross studied engineering at Glas- gow, returned to the islands in 1864. He had large family. of whom several sons and daughters were at his bedside when he died MT. Ross grandmother was an English woman, and his mother was a Malay. He himself married a Eurasian. There are no white wo- men in the islands. John Sidney Clunies Ross, who has succeeded his father as king of the Keeling Cocos islands, in the South Indian ocean, is not perturbed by the statement that his fathers will be- queathing him the islands cannot be proved, on account of their be- ing no legal machinery in the isl ands for that purpose.
 Tn the first place." MT. Ross said, there is absolutely no one in the islands who would dispute my right of succession to the sov- ereignty. The natives there simply do what I tell them, and never question why. Secondly, I hold an indenture from Queen Victoria, which absolutely establishes my claim to the islands"
 Granted Forever.
 This indenture, which was made the 7th day of June, 1886, between the queens most excellent majesty of the first part, Sir Frederick Aloysius Weld (governor of the Straits Settlements) of the second part and George Clunies Ross, of the Cocos islands (gentleman), of the third part" granted the islands to the late MT. Ross forever" with certain provisions.
 One of these is that it shall be lawful for the British crown to re- sume possession of the lands as may be required for public pur- poses without making any compen- sation to George Clunies Ross, his heirs or assigns, other than the value of the cultivated crops, build ings CT works upon the islands so resumed"
 Defend Possession.
 If" said Mir. Ross, "aLy attempt were made to invade the islands, l should, under the indenture, i'm mediately apply for British protec- ton, which I know would be i'm mediately afforded me. I should also feel justified in resisting an at
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
BABY LESS THAN A POUND
Midget Born in California Town Whose Father Measures Six Feet.

GALT, Cal. Dec. 2i. - A baby boy was born to Mrs John liar vcy Saturday night He is Sla inches long and weighs less than one pound, His father is a carp IT. ter, stands feet in his stocking feet and weighs 2o0 pounds The m-ther weighs about 120 pounds They have d girl about 212 years old.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Not His Fault.

A first grade boy brought imper- feet spelling papers home.
 flows this. son?" asked his afth- CT.
 Preachers fault" replied the boy. She moved the little boy that sat next to me"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

The teacher was describing the dolphin and its habits.
 And, children" she said impress si}elF. "a single dolphin will have two thousand offspring"
 "Goo3uess." Gasped a little girl in the back row. And how about married Ones?"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Who's Who Among the Leading
 Sports in the United States,

sports m the Unlted states.
 The Philadelphia Athletics, win nes of Worlds baseball champi IT. ship; also Christy Mathewson and Ty Cobb
 Melvin w. Sheppard and George V. Bonhag, holders of worlds track records Barney Oldfeld and Ralph De Palma, who made the automobile records fly
 William A. Larned. siX-time win her of national lawn tennis cham piCnship.
 w. c. Fownes, jr., holder of anna teur golf championship.
 Charles NJ. Daniels, the swimming marvel of the year and age.
 Uhlan, the first real two-minute trotter of the light harnoss turf
 Novelty, leading money winner and champion 2-year-old of the thor oughbred turf.
 Willie Hoppe, holder of the worlds billiard championships at 1S.1 and 1S2.
 Frank Gotch, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion.
 Alfredo De Gro, holder of the worlds continuous pool champion ship.
 John Daily, who won three-cushion billiard championship by defeating Alfredo de Gro.
 Elmer Collins, the Lynn cyclist, and for the past two years the Amer ican motor-paced champion, is un- der contract to ride in France and Germany early next year. Charley Turville will be taken across to look out for the motor. Aside from the record of 57 4-5 seconds made by Charles M. Murphy on specially laid board track, paced by a Long Island railway engine, one-mile rec ord. His record was onefifth slow CT than Murphy's, and was made early ill 1908 on the Florida beach, at Daytona, when he was paced by Ralph De Palma, driving the Fiat Cyclone.
 The National lacrosse team, of Montreal, hold the magnificent s4,000 Solman trophy, emblematic of the championship of the National La crosse Union, the Canadian organi- zaticn.
 The Japanese government sIbsi- dizes the horse racing sport, sets up cups to be contested for and, in short, does all in it's power to promote the sport. The horses are run, however, for the sport of the running only. No betting of any kind IS conducted or allowed. The majority of the men interested in the game are wealthy and the meet ings are carried through, according ly, on a high plane.
 Abe Attell, who can make the featherweight limit, 122 pounds, held Nelson to draw in twelve rounds and outboxed Wolgast in ten rounds,