davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
James BOYS at Elite.

James Boys at Elite.
DR.. Samuels, stepfather of the
James boys, is at work on his farm.
He is suspected of being a sympa-
thiZer of the south and is approached
by the home guards and questioned.
He is forced to confess, but refuses
to divulge any information, where
upon he is threatened by the soldiers,
who place a rope about his neck. He
still persists in his innocence and af-
ter a time is allowed his liberty. His
son, Jesse, is then taken and brutalIy
whipped by the soldiers, the house is
then set on fire and the soldiers leave.
Two years later the James boys have
become members of Quantrell's gueril-
las and are principals in many Skin
mishes headed by Quantreu.
They are routed from a hiding place
by Union soldiers, but not until they
have taken the lives of over half the
detachment. For three years follow
ing they are seen in many depreda-
tons. AS the civil war closes, and
Quantrell being killed, young Jesse is
selected as the captain, and under his
guidance the band commit many rob-
berries and crimes.
Their first robbery is the hold-up
in broad daylight of the Clay County
bank at Liberty, Mo-, where they sue
coed in securing $4,000 and make a
safe get away" although followed by
running posse, who keep up a deadly
fire.
Their next big robbery is the hold
up of the Missouri Pacific train at OF
terville, and particular attention is
called to this scene, as it is the greatest
hold-up ever reproduced in moving
pictures and was taken at Otterville
near. the exact spot where the cave
of the outlaws was located.
When the Pinkerton detectives sur
prise Jesse and Frank in their home,
they succeed in making a daring es-
cape, but not until after a bomb is fired
into the house by one of the detec-
tives, which badly wounds Mrs. Sam
uelS, JeSse's mother. Some time after
that Jesse visits his wife and is sur
prised to find one of the members of
his old band there, Bob Ford by name
Bob has heard that there is a reward
of. $4,000 hanging over the head of
Jesse, and desiring it he turns traitor
shooting Jesse while he is hanging up
the picture of his famous horse
All the above and many other es-
capades of this band will be shown in
the 5000 feet and 100 scenes of this
famous picture at the Elite Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday.
It is the greatest picture ever pro-
duced. This is acknowledged by
everyone who has seen it.
The pictures show some of the most
daring rides, battles, skirmishes, hold
ups. rohFeries and intrigues ever seen
in a motion picture and is taken from
history, acted out by a company of
capable actors, and is worth several
times the price of admission. Life
sized portraits of Bob Ford and Jesse
and Frank James are shown. These
are actual photographs and over half
the scenes shown are taken on. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14

guy" SO that he could make love to
his pretty stengrapher. The last act
shows Battlesburg two years later,
transformed into a thriving metropo-
lis, with trolley cars whiZzing through
it's streets and an air of prosperity
everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
]. ". WATSON
ENTERTAINED
BY THE PILOTS
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WAS
A GUEST ON PILOT BOAT SUM-
DAY AND ENJOYED TRIPS
STILL IN PENSACOLA.

Hon. John w. Watson, of Miami,
who is a candidate for governor. was
the guest of the bar pilots on the
pilot boat Sunday. and despitu the
rough weather, Mr.. Watson seems to
have enjoyed his trip out very much.
Mr.. Watson is still in Pensacola,
having been here for the past several
days. He was among the visitors to
the Interstate Fair and delivered an
address on Governors Day. He is here
in the interest of his candidacy and
takes an optimistic view of the race
which is just opening up.
He will probably be here day or SO
longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
INTENSE COLD CLAIMS
A VICTIM IN CHICAGO
az AssocIated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 13-Intense cold
claimed another victim here today,
making the third since the cold
weather struck Chicago on Saturday
night William Johnson, 40 years Of
age, was found unconscious from the
cold in a North Side street and died
in a police ambulance while being
taken to a hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-14
An article that has real merit should

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attssted by many
dealers. Here is one of them. H w.
Hendrickson. Ohio Falls, Ind, writes,
'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs. colds and Group, and
is my best seller Tor sale by all
dealers.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26

Goats and Skirts Of Fine shantuns
SILK Have Won Deserved
Appreciation.

Cool. comfortable coats and skirts
are being made of the finer, softer
tweaves of shantung silk, chosen In the
natural biscuit shade, and also OF SOFT
sattns-the uncrushable hnds-and a
sayorite fabric called silk serge,
which closely resembles our old friend,
satin marveilleux." A pretty model
is of delft blue satin trimmed In quite
a new way, with long silk ribbons
chosen in a darker shade of blue.
The skirt opens on the left side In
panel effect, revealing long end OF
ribbon. and caught across with a dull
silver button.
The coat is treated in similar way,
with trimming of satin ribbons and
silver buttons, and is finished with
pleated side frill of fine white batiste'
A high-crowned hemp hat to watch
the gown has a brim of irregular
shape, which is turned off the face and
lined with black velvet, and is trimmed
i'm a daring manner with one large
dark crimson rose.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26

Fruits and vegetables can be "puS
up" In glass Jars or tin cans at home
much cheaper than they can be pur-
chased in the form OF commercial
canned goods, and the flavor, texture,
and general quality of the homemade
product can be made superior to the
product of the average factory.
All forms of bacteria are killed by
complete sterilization. This is moth
ing more than enclosing the product
to be sterlized in jars or cans that
can be sealed air-dght. and submit
ting them to heat of sufficient degree,
for time long enough to destroy
the bacteria that cause the raw ma
terial to spoil.
Sterilization is readily accomplished
by the use of boiling water, and there
are three different ways In which this
can be done. While the parent bac-
teria can be killed at a temperature
of boiling water, their spores retain
their vitality for long time even at
that temperature.
Smaller factories. and the different
homecoming outfits usually make
use of the "open-kettle" process. Here
the cans are submerged in boiling
water and kept at that temperature
for time sufficient to destroy bac-
terra and spores.
The third process, known as frac-
tional sterilization, is that of keeping
cans or jars in boiling water for
specified time upon each of two or
three consecutive days.
The process of boiling upon con-
secutive days is the safest method.
and is much to be preferred in home
canning. The first days boiling kills
practically all the bacteria, but does
not kill all of the spores.
AS soon as the jars or cans cool.
these spores develop, and new lot
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
A New Rouge.

The woman who finds that dash of
rouge adds greatly to her appearance,
and yet who wants above all things to
avoid the suggestion of artificial color
ing. can hardly do better than make
trial Of . new rouge prepared under
reliable management and put up in
smart little nickel cases without any
name to attract curious or prying
eyes. and of just the right size to
slip inside the wrist bag. Another
novelty is the form, for this is pow
dered rouge to be shaken out of little
perforations in the screw top upon
bit of absorbent cotton, to make II
spread smoothly; or even the nat OF
ones finger tips may be used to rub
It in. Like most of the latest and
most popular rouges, It is rather on the
mauve in tint before applied, but
when spread upon the cheeks becomes
exactly the shade Of the blood coursfng
under the skin and as nearly impos-
sible to detect as anything l have
seen. 1t is the least obstrusive way or
carrying rouge possible.-The Vogue.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26

girls and matrons In costumes IRE
sistibly charming. There is almost no
trimming on these linen suits, except
a little hand-embroidered design or In
sertions of cluny or crochetted lace
A little party of women In these cos
tunes reminds one of bevy of white
pigeons or a bouquet Of flowers show
ing a few dainty colors set in back
ground of white.
Their costumes are altogether COM
Portable and with them the white felt
hat is Just the right finishing touch.
Some of the hats have very little
trimming, just a band OF black vel
vet-a drape of white taffeta or a col
lar and facing OF braid. These hats
are as effective as the panama, as
they are soft CROUCH to allow the brim
to be turned in any fashion. They
are far less expensive than the Pan
ANA, however, and their life is short
er. But, however, they are un-
doubtedly as beautiful in their effect
as any headwear our women have
worn.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
Laundering Plated Jabots.

1t is often difficult to get the plaits
of ones dainty jabot ironed to suit.
II few moments with thread and
needle in hand are spent before put
ting the jabot into the wash, the laun-
dering will be simplified. Tack the
plaits into place and then launder the
dainty linen. wondrous amount of
trouble is saved by this simple ex-
pedient.
If there is a bit of Irish lace on
your jabot, after It is laundered. pick
out the figures with fine crochet
hook This really pays well
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
MoIasses Doughnuts.

Two eggs well beaten, l tablespoon
melted lard, 11a cups molasses. Ia
cups sour milk. salt, cinnamon and
nutmeg to suit taste. Mix in flour
enough to handle easily. fry in deep.
hot fat This was sent in years ago
by Josie P, but 1t seems to me there
should be some soda added don't
you? Here is another not from the
column: One cup molasses, egg. 1
rounded tablespoon of butter. 2-3 cup
of milk, 2 teaspoons of cream of tar
tar, / of soda. Y teaspoon nutmeg
and ginger, or cinnamon. little salt
and -four to roll and handle nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
Embroidered Fur Sets.

An odd fur set made up as guide
for the women who wish to know the
modes which are likely to prevail
next winter. in order to have their re-
modelling done now at the low summer
rates, is of seal. On both muff and
wide, short scarf are insets OF royal
blue silk worked in the giddiest OF
Chinese colorings. AS a further bit
Of ornamentstion rows OF small brass
balls are attached near the edges.
three or four in group.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
"After Sealing"

of bacteria begin their destructive
work on the contents.
The second days boiling kills this
new lot of bacteria before they have
had time to produce spores.
Boiling the third day is not always
necessary. but 1t is advisable in order
to be sure that sterilization is COM
plete.
The product to be canned. the vari-
GUS utensils used, the cans or jars.
and the entire surroundings cannot be
too clean. Cleanliness is half the Sc
cret of making the canning business a
success.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
FACTS ABOUT CANNING
HOME WORK, BOTH ECONOMICAL
AND DESIRABLE.
eome Few Things That Must Be Re.
nembered II Work Is to Be a Sue
eess-complete Sterilization a
Requisite.

There seems to be a belief by the
general public that there is something
mysterious in the commercial canning
process. The great secret of this
process is a careful observation on
two things. absolute cleanliness and
complete sterilization.
1t is possible for every housewife to
run a small canning factory in her
own kitchen and on the farm that Is
both economical and desirable.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26

n UST why all the feminine world,
from Maine to California, wake
II up some morning determined to
possess a certain kind of hat,
no one has ever been able to tell. But
this state OF things comes to pass
time and again. And now every one
wants white felt hat. And every
one wants fluffy white feathers about
the nat, or big bows and drapes OF
white taffeta and a bit of white
silk fringe for trimming. This de-
mand Is varied by another for white
trimmed with royal purple, vivid green
or black silk velvet. Other all white
hats are trimmed with rich silk braid.
With these are worn the floating silk
veil of large mesh, white canvas
shoes or slippers. and cool looking
linen dresses made very plain. Wash
able gloves in white complete the
daintiest of summer costumes. The
half bleached linen suits, of crash,
are worn by tho neatest women.
Styles and Delft blues and pea-greens,
with occasional pale pink, and many
white linen suits. array our summer
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
parlslan ivory Sets.

Partisan ivory is the name given to
Imported celluloid and In the rich.
creamy material are seen any number
of lovely conveniences for the dress
Ing table. Glove stretchers, powder
and rouge boxes. pin trays and hand
mirrors are some Of the dainty trifies.
The same articles in domestic cellu-
lo,d often show the rich cream and
such fittings are more used In sum-
mar than those OF silver.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
G. A. r. Parade Disappointment.

Rochester, N. Y.-The parade of the
Grand Army of the Republic was dis
appointing as to attendance, except
from the state of New York, which
was large. Less than 10000 men were
in line, with fifty-eight bands and
drum corps.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
Frocks for Girls.

Young girls have foulard. pongee.
and shantung frocks with baby Irish
on venise lace as bands or In all-ovef
for yoke and undersleeves. The CIR
die or sash is important
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
Convention of Unemployed.

New York.--The unemployed in rhe
United States will meet in Washing
ton, d. c.. from September 1 to / in
annual convention.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-26
Secretary Wilson is Coming.

Denver.-James Wilson, secretary
of Agriculture, has promised to come
to Colorado early next month. VIII
reach Denver September 6.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
). E. MAX, THE BIG MAN,
E. E. LUCAS SECRETARY
Secretary Evenson Resigns From Asso-
citation at Close of Annual
Convention

Secretary E. w. Evenson surprised
the members of the Pacific Northwest
Hardware and Implement association
by announcing his resignation AT the
close of the last session of the conven-
ton Friday afternoon at Spokane.
The new officers for the association
were elected as follows President, c..
E. Max, Occur d 'Alene; vice president,
A. Z. Wells, Wenatchee; second vice
president, A. p. johnson, Fairfield; sec
rotary and treasurer, to succeed Sec
rotary Evenson, E. E. Lucas of Daven-
port.
E. E. Lucas, the new secretary, has
been in business at Davenport for sew
eral years. and is well acquainted with
the business and members of the asso-
citation. He served the association one
year as president.
E. w. Evenson, the retiring secre-
tary, has been acting head of the asso-
citation for six years. He goes to Sioux
Falls, S. d.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
UNwELcoME CALLER
DRAWS RAZOR
Sir Thomas Upton Pacifes Him and
Then Sends In Call for the
POlica

London.-Sir Thomas Upton tells of
the attempt made against him at his
country place by man believed to be
maniac.
1t was the most unpleasant surprise
of my life, said Sir Thomas g A tele-
phone message told me that Chief De-
tective Inspector Wooldon would call
on me to see about some forged con-
tracts that had been passed at the
Euston station. A few minutes later
the alleged inspector came and was
shown into the room. He was well
dressed and well spoken. 1 shook hands
with him and said, How are you, in
spector?' He asked, sAre you alone9
Then he told me to sit down, but ]
insisted upon standing. He said, You
are a rich man and must help me-
''He whipped out razor. l went up
to him and put my hand on his shout
der and said: my dear friend, don t
get excited. Of course / shall be pleased
to do anything l can for you. He re-
piled; Thanks, you have saved me
from suicide.
"Thereupon he threw the racer on
the billiard table. | walked to the
door, saying excuse me, there S the
telephone; l will be back in a minute. ,
| slipped out of the door and sent for
the police. When they came [ asked
them to pretend to look at the pic
lures. They walked about the room
admiring the pictures until they got
close when they pounced upon the man
and placed him under arrest
Sir Thomas added that he did net in
tend to prosecute as it was obvious
that the man was a lunatic. The pris-
oner subsequently was removed to the
insane ward at the workhouse.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
range rom nvs years to ror,y<nr.s

tanbo HOm uVe yo&<n 70 n0fSy%nxee
years.
The aggregate sum to DO paid with
these limitations would leave $ss.542
available for employment of persons
who would take the places of the
clerks retired. This sum would be
enough to employ almost as many
clerks as would be retired, II the sal
aries We're fixed at the lower grades,
that is $1,000 and $1,000. However, to
prevent any reduction In the higher
clerical grades and consequent over
population of the lower clerical grades,
Mr.. Chance suggested provision In
the law directing that the relative
ratio OF the several clerical grades
should be maintained.
Here was proposition which in
volved no increase of appropriation,
no undue hardship to the government
clerk and would have more than
doubled the efficiency in the office.
Senator Hale of Maine vetoed the idea,
as he has every other looking to the
benefit of the government clerk and
the plan was abandoned. The same
system could be pursued no doubt in
every other department of the govern
ment In fact. investigation disclosed
another division IN the same building
where conditions were worse and bet
ter results could have been gained
than in the auditors division.
In the past the civil service retire
ment idea has suffered in the halls
and committee rooms of congress be-
cause evidence has been adduced to
show that the annuity plan would real
ly be a money maker for the govern
ment instead Of loser Many con-
gressmen have declared their opposi-
ton to any scheme of retirement that
would cost the government money, but
they never have been shown that
while spending money at first to aid
the scheme the government really
would be saving as much If not more
than 1t put out. Data covering this
point are now being compiled by de-
partment committees and the account
ants who have been called In to sug-
gest administrative reforms, and when
the matter comes up again the states
men will be shown that civil service
retirement, conceived and executed on
the right lines, means economy and
not extravaganza.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
CANADIAN POST FOR HARcoURT.
Present Minister for the Colonies May
Be Sent to the Dominion.

Mrs. Lewis II. Harcourt, an American
woman, niece of j. p. Morgan, may be
the next vicerene of Canada
The idea of sending the duke of
Connought, Prince Alexander of Teck
or some royal prince to succeed Earl
Grey as governor general has about
been abandoned and in semi official
circles it is understood that the post
will be offered to Mr.. Harcourt, who
is now minister for the colonies. If it
is, and he accepts, he will undoubtedly
be raised to the peerage.
He undoubtedly would be very popu-
lar and his wife, the daughter of Wal
ter H. Burns (who married sister of
}. p. Morgan), is a very charming
woman and would make an excellent
vicerene.
Mr.. Harcourt is doubly connected
with America by marriages. His step
mother is a daughter of John Lothrop
Molly, distinguished historian and at
one time United States minister to
England.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
Historic Elm for Gavel.

The executive committee of the
Southern Commercial congress, which is
to be held in Atlanta, Ca, March and
10, has been informed by Colonel
Spencer Cosby, U. s. A, in charge of
public buildings and grounds at the ma
tional capital, that he will contribute
piece of the great American elm planted
in the grounds of the White House by
President John Quincy Adams as the
handle of the gavel which the chairman
of the congress will use.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
Peary Almost at the Pole.

That Captain Robert E. Peary came
within one and six-tenths miles of the
north pole-near enough to establish his
claim of having been at the exact spot,
is the decision of the house committee
on naval affairs which has been consid-
ering the bill to retire Captain Peary
with the rank of rear admiral.
Representative Bates of Tennessee
presented the majority report of the
committee, recommending that Peary
be retired with the rank of rear ad-
miral.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
Chicago.

lions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
Cattle - Market steady. Beeves,
$4.S0@7.00; Texas steers, $42O@5.4O;
western steers, $4,000; stockers and
feeders, $3.S5@5.9O; cows and heifers,
$2.60@6.40; calves, $7.5O@9.5O.
Hogs-Market slow. Light, 1850
$40; mixed, $7.s5@s.1o; heavy, $4,000
$40; rough, $7.sO@7.9O; good to choice
heavy, $7.9o@s.1O; pigs, $7.7O@s.2O;
bulk of sales, $s.00@S.O5.
Sheep-Market steady, 10c off, Ma
tive, $2.60@4.60; western, $2.75@46O;
yearlings, $4.7O@5.s0; lambs, native,
$4.75@6.50; western, $5@6.55.
New York.
Copper-Standard copper quiet; spot,
January, February, March and April,
$12.15@12.25. Lake copper, $12.s7 1-2
@13.12 lie; electrolytic, $1262 lao
10; casting, 1927 1-2@12.62 1-2.
Tin-Weak; spot, $41.25@41. 40; Jan
uary, February, March, April, $41.25@
ALSO.
Lead-Quiet, $4.4o@45o New York.
Spelter-Easy, $5.45@5.55 New York
Iron-Locally iron was quiet. No. 1
foundry northern, $15.25@16.25; No. 2,
$1475@15.75; No. 1 southern and No.
1 southern soft, $15.25@1575.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, SO@s1c;
bluestem, s3@S4c; red Russian, zoe;
valley, SIC; fortyfold, s2@s3c.
Cattle-Market firm. Prime steers,
$6.50@6.7o; good to choice steers,
$6.25@6.50; cows, common, $5.25&5.50;
good to choice beef, $4.75@5.25; heif-
ers, good to choice, $5.75@6; bulls,
choice fat, $4.5O@4.75; calves, good to
choice light, $7.75@s; good to choice
heavy, $5.2596; stays, good to choice,
Hogs-Market steady. Choice, $685.
90; good, $s.50@S.s5.
Sheep-Market steady. Wethers,
yearlings, $4.75@5; old wethers, $4.25@
$50; ewes, good to choice, $3.25@a.75;
lambs, choice, $6.25@6.5O; good, 500
6.25.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.47 1-2@1.55.
Barley = Feed, $115; brewing,
oats-Red, $1.1O@4.27 1-2; white,
$1.5o@1.6o; black, Slip 1-2@12O.
Hay-Wheat, $9@14; wheat and oats,
$10@19; alfalfa, $9@12.5o.
Available Gain Supplies.
Wheat-United States east of Rock.
les, decreased 100000 bu; Canada, de-
creased 656,00o blu; total United States
and Canada, decreased 1,o62 900 bu;
afoat for and in Europe, decreased g.,
100000 bu; total American and Euro,
pean supply, decreased 4,162. 900 blu.
Corn-Onited States ana canada, in
creased 10000 Blu.
oats-United States and Canada, de
creased $4,000 bu.