davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
bRIbETAKER TELLS
MORE ABOUT THE
JACKPOT
DAY DEVOTED TO TALE
OF aTAINTEDu MONEY
Chas, A, White Spends Another
Session on Stand Explaining
Why He Took "LOrimer"
Money and Jackpot,

Washington. Aug, CHARLES A.
White, the Illinois legislator. who
claims he was bribed to vote for
William Lormer for sen ttor, complet-
ed his three days storr on direct ex-
animation before the senate Lorimer
committee today. He has Vet TO
measure wits with counsel for Lori
mer in cross examination,
Most OF the day was devoted TO tell
ing how he spent the 81 600 Lori
mer money" and the 5000 Jackpot"
money. White claims he received. and
In relating his attempts TO have his
so-called confession printed. At the
end Of the day the manuscript was
put in evidence.
The story told at the first Lorimer
inquiry was varied by repeated fusil-
ladies' of questions from tho committee
as to Whites motive in ac-
cepting the bribcs and then
exposing them. White stuck to
his testimony that he was working aE
the time for the good Of the public.
The story was also varied by differ
enCes with the testimony of James
Kelley. general manager and editor
of The Chicago Tribune, as to the
price which White asked for his
confession" manuscript White tes-
titled today that he asked only $4,000,
and not $780, 900 or $4,000
He told how he objected to the con-
tract because II said he Offered to
SELF his story 10 the Tribune. White
said he did not offer to sell Il, but he
could not tell Senator Jones what
words he would have used to describe
what he had done. The witness said
he was told that these words made
no difference anyway He said he
went to the Tribune with his manu-
script because Edwin K. Wright,
president of the Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor suggested that he see
Editor Mccormick of that paper.
White complained that he did not
have counsel when he made the con-
tract and that ne was placed in cur-
tody the very night he signed il and
kept in custody for nearly eight
months. When he protested against
1t, White said the Officers told him
they had papers that might surprise
him.
He testified that he heard states s
Attorney Wayman of Cook county tell
the officers to keep him in chargA
ana tflAl ne mao ntiTu lHht way man
had the Officers take him on trips 10
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan,
so as to keep him from appearing be-
fore the Sangamon county grand
jury. At times White said four olfi-
GERS were with him.
one letter from White to Lorlmer
informed the senator that White was
about to publish his exposure and mad
been offered 81 a word for his 10000
word manuscript. Lorimer replied;
II would be very glad to know OF
your success as an author"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
DECLARED REMSEN
BOARD ILLEGAL
Surprise Sprung on House In
veStigators in Memorandum
Exactly Contrary to Attorney
Generals Published Opinion,

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, Aug. 2.-Sprung from
an unknown source, but certified to In
surprise by Attorney General Wick
ersham, a memorandum by one of his
assistants, declaring the Remsen
board Illegal, view exactly contrary
TO that officially promulgated later
by Mr.. Wickersham. featured today's
meeting of the house committee in
vestigating the charges against the
Remsen pure food referee board, and
DR.. Wiley.
The memorandum, that never be-
came the departments official find
ing and that never had been made
public, was given by Assistant Attor-
ney General James A. Fowler, a
Tennosseean who held office until n
year or two ago.
The memorandum challenged, not
only the legality, but the wisdom Of
the Remsen boards existence.
Light on the board is being sought
by the committee before taking up
charges that led Attorney General
Wickersham to recommend that DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. head of the chem-
istry bureau, be removed for techni-
cal irregularities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
PRAIRIE DOC SCENE
OF DISASTROUS
FLOODS
Kansas Valley DeIuged by Un-
precedented RainfaIli Rail-
road Traffic DemoraIized and
Crops Ruined,

Almcna. Kas., Aug "A deluge Of
rain has fallen in the Prairie Dog val
ley, causing great property damage,
the interruption of railroad traffic,
and the transformation of small
streams into raging torrents.
Lightning struck the home of II.
w. Waugh a farmer, demolishing the
house and injuring Mrs Waugh so
badly that she died.
Long Island town twelve miles
east Of here, is reported almost under
water from the rapid rise of the
Prairie Dog river. This river, ordinar-
lily sluggish stream, has expanded
to a width of four miles. The tracks
OF the Burlington railroad at that
point are three feet under water.
Traffic has practically been sus-
pended.
Bridges are reported washed out
on both Prairie Dog river and Horse
creek,
Rain was still falling tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
FORMER PARTNER OF
ANDREW CARNEGIE DEAD

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 2.---Major
w. A. Phipps, multi-millionaire iron
man of pittsburg and former partner
Of Andrew Carnegie, died here today
aged fifty-seven. For the past few
years Major Phipps had lived IN a
Los Angeles hotel ANA remained al
most constantly within his apart
ments. He liz survived by widow ana
"a brother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
SANTA EULALIA STRIKE
WON BY MEXICAN MINERS

El Paso, Texas, Aug. "a special
from the city Of chihuahua tonight
SAYS that the strike Of miners at the
Santa Eulalla mines, twelve miles
from that city, ended Yesterday the
men being granted the dcmand that
thev be paid every eight days instead
Of every two weeks as formerly the
entire body OF 1000 strikers return
ed peacably to work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
DEMOCRAT COME s
To DEFENSE Of
PRESIDENT
"Taft, Honest Himself, Is Too
CreduIouS," Declares Bur-
nett, of Alabama, in Speech
to House.

Washington, Aug. 2.--Declaring
that he desired to defend President
Taft because the latter had no one
in his own party to say a word In his
behalf" Representative Burnett Of
Alabama, democrat, said in the house
today that "the only trouble with
the president is being honest himself,
he Is too credulous,
mo honest man, as ! believe Mr..
Taft is" said Mr.. Burnett, ever had
such mournful comforters since the
days of Job. | have no doubt that his
daily prayer is that Wickersham and
Hitchcock will do as Balllnger did"
Mr., Burnett said Secretary OF Ag
riculturc Wilson was another honest
man to fall a victim to bad advisers
and that consequently the downfall of
Or. Wiley. who has so often stood
between murderers and the people"
had almost been accomplished,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
DES MONIES CARMEN
PREPARE TO STRIKE

Dos Moines. Ia, Aug O. Every mo-
torman and conductor OF the Dcs
Moines CITY railway tonight is pre-
pared to obey a strike order, the
Issuance OF which Is imminent
Manager j. =. Harrigan refused to
meet with the city council In the
conference planned for this afternoon
saying that he will not arhtrate ana
is readv for the strike.
Several hotels have refused accom-
mediation to three hundred strike.
hr, akers and In one hotel the entire
Kitchen and dining room forces walk.
ed out whom they learned they were
serving strike breakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
GENERAL WOOD POINTS
OUT DEFECTS IN ARMY

Washington, Aug >. - General
Leonard Wood chief Of staff o. the
army, declared there is a lack OF
auxiliary troops especially field ar
ttlltry In proportion to the infantry
strength of the organized militia,
which would seriously affect the eff
ciencv Of the reserve forces If called
ont for national defense.
This defect Is strongly emphasized
In an order Just issued by General
Wood authorizing an increase III the
field artillery for the militia. The
chicf OF staff urgently requests the
stnte authorities to organize addition
al units of this arm of the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
SMUGGLED OPIUM
SEIZED BY OFFICERS

San Francisco, Aug Soon after
the liner Manehuria sailed for the
Orient today customs Inspectors DIS
covered rowboat fastened under the
deck containing 300 tins of opium,
valued at $4,000 The inspectors
searched the ship last night, their
suspicious having been aroused by a
rope hanging over the side Nothing
was fouud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
'"IEMFsNT PREDICTED IN
", nOOL AND FREE LIST BILLS

ho,b aSnnlhston, Aug. 2.--Leaders in
agr'o,i nooses Of congress believe an
both te,'leht men Will be quickly reached on
b6io 5he wool and farmers free list
yai5 Doth Of which the president is
yeta - De as determined as ever to
eopt MY Wool bill went to conference
Tho 'i,t'se Of the two houses today.
hon. ifee list bin came back to the
sttasi with the senate amendments
AMI "eo and probably will be rejected
or tyea y, 20 conference within day
er 9 nnta l9e house win not act, howev-
teo 9ui aai me ways and means commit
dom e'ues tomorrow what should be
- cotton tariff bin came to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
SIX BOARDS LOANED
BY NAVY YARD
EMPLOYE
Incident Leads to Rigid InveStl-
cation and Government Gets
Its Boards Back in Good
Condition,


Washington, Aug. Alarmed by
recent reports of extensive frauds in
the storehouse of the Mare Island
navy yard, Acting Secretary of the
Navy Winthrop ordered rigid In
vestigation with the result that vol
luminous report received today proves
conclusively that SIX good pine boards
were loaned by a storehousc attache,
without authority to some one not
connected with the navy. The boards
have been returned There will be
no court martial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
CHURCH PUBLICATIONS
OPPOSE INCREASE OF
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel

Thy Morning journal SpecinI Leased WlreI
New York, Aug. 2.--Whether the
United States government should tax
the general public for the support of
ministers of the Metho-
dist church was, in effect. the question
raised by Justice Hughes of the Unit
ed States supreme court as head of
the commission which today heard
representatives of publishing houses
protest against the proposed increase
of postal rates.
f. X. Graham who appeared for the
Methodist Pook concern. argued that
the proposed increase would necessi-
tate the suspension of MANY other
publications. the profits of which go
to superannuated ministers and their
widows and children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
Gates Again Improving.

Paris Aug 2.--fhe condition oil
John VI. Gates was pronounced to-
night by his doctors as slightly Inn
proved. He is holding his own and
resting easily. DR.. Gros believes there
stIll Is a chance of the financier com
inc safely through his Illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
BURLINGTON TO BUILD
SHOPS AT DENVER

Denver Aug. 9.--Aceording to the
Denver Post, the Chicago, Burlington,
aud Quincy railroad Will establish In
Denver within the next five years
machine shops that viii give employ
mnt to five thousand men, which
would mean an increase to Denver's
population, II IL estimated Of $4,000
people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
POLLOCK, SOUTH DAKOTA
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Aberdeen, S. b., Aug. 2.--Fire last
night wiped out the little town Of Pol
lock, s. D. Telegraph and telephone
wires ara down and details are not
obtainable. Pollock Is in Campbell
county and has u population Of 26o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
Cnlnred Comedian n suicide.

CntskiH n. Y. Aug. 2,-Iob Colo,
a eolorea comedian and song writer,
walked into CatskilI creek today and
wns drowned. IT II believed thai his
act was deliberate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
pope AbIc 70 Drive Out.

Rome, Aug. 2.-For the first time
since his recent indisposition Pope
Plus was strong enough this afternoon
gardens,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03
vAROAMAN CHOICE
Of MISSISSIPPI
FOR SENATOR
Born in Texas, Percy's Sue
ceSsor Labors Under DiSad-
vantage of Being Newspaper
Editor.


Jackson. Miss, Aug THAT for
mer Governor Charles * Nardaman
has been chosen TIVE democratic NOM
inee for United states senator-~e equlv-
alent to election Is conceded by both
of his opponents in Yesterdays pri-
mary In the race for lieutenant gov
ernor the returns Indicate victory FOR
State Senator Theodore Il, Bilbo. Def
mite figures will not be available be-
fore tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-03

James kimball Narduman, native
Texan, Is fifty one years old lie was
editor Of the Greenwood tMiss,) En-
terprise for years, but more recently
editor ana publisher Of the Issue Of
Jackson. weekly publication
He was elected governor of Mis-
slsslppi in 1903 ana served one term,
During the Spanish American war he
served as major In Mississippi vel
nntcer regiment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
BABY'S SACQUE

Have you ever thought OF crepe for
this little lounging robe? 1t is soft
inexpensive and warm. It also takes
the hand embroidery that you proba-
bly, wish to add.
The circular pattern is very good
Slashes at the sides of fronts and
backs will make the kimono sleeves.
These can be tied into prace by baby
ribbon.
Some imported sacques show the
introduction of beadwork. White fiat
beads worked in dainty designs on
colored flannel suggest endless pos
sibilities to busy fingers Embroidery
and bead-work are combined on many
of these.
Little lace collars are now hand
made and added to flannel sacques
as a soft snowy touch. They can be
removed, for they are attached by rib
bons to crocheted rings at the top.
Quilted sacques are quite easily
made of china silk over wadding
Handwork is used, and the tiny
squares of crossed stitches are the
most usual form of the quilting.
Lilies -the-valley, tiny forget-me-
not little daisies and rosebuds are
appropriate for embroidery on the ba-
by's sacque.
Last of all, have two or three of
these little kimonos or sacques, so
that the little one will be warm, al
ways clean and will rejoice in a var
iety Of "negligees."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
CHOICE RECIPES
Economy In Eggs.

Eggs at this season are a luxury
and should not be used TOO recklessly.
For settling the coffee, for instance,
egg shells are quite as efficacious as
the egg itself. yet il the housewife
does not keep watch the careless
cook, who does not have to settle the
bills, is more apt than not to plump
a whole egg into the pot Wash all
eggs before breaking, and save the
shells to dry, crush and add to the
coffee II the coffee be measured and
put into the pot, add little cold wa
ter. enough to mix well with a half
eggsheil crushed Let stand for a
moment, then pour on the boiling wa
ter, let come to a boil, take from the
fire a second let come to a boil, again,
remove and repeat a third time. then
let stand where it will keep hot, but
not boil for five minutes Just before
serving pour in two tablespoonfuls
cold water, let settle and the coffee
when poured will be as clear as am
Der.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
y y y WOman's World y y y

AFFORD the long straight lines that are
80 becoming to the average child.
Mourning wells for draping on hats
and in the back are OF very wide mesh
net and finished with wide and one
or two narrow landings Of ribbon.
Evening wraps are very lovely made
OF beaded lace or net laid over lus-
trous satins. They often have a deep
hem of the satin and large collar as
we'll.
The day when the debutante was
strictly gowned in pure white is past.
The new wild rose frocks for young
girls threaten to take the pure white
frocks place.
Ribbon hair ornaments in becoming
bow shapes, and also in fat rosette
effects, called this season "bouton-
Mere" are greatly liked by both young
girls and youthful matrons.
Hosiery always matches the slip
pers and many beautiful silk stockings
are shown having deliberately wrought
'drawn-work decorations, or else dain-
tily embroidered in floral designs.
Dull jet or enamel jewelry is invar-
iably worn for deep mourning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

brooches, belt buckles and long neck
chains for .lorgnette or watch are
about all that Is really necessary.
The woman with high color reioices
In black millinery this season. The
poinsettia is used again for setting of
the black hat, though this season n
single white poinsettla is smarter
than the reds.
To dress the hair IN the new hob
Bile style one must part It in the mid.
die, then drape it back from the face
in some soft way and finally bunch It
i'm the back in a big mass, around
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
REAL WOMEN AND REAL MEN.

DR.. Emil Reich, who died this month
in London, was remarkable as a his
torian who really lived. In his thir-
tieth year he made up his mind that
the study of books and documents
gave no satisfactory apprehension of
history, and he went out into the
world to learn history from life. He
travelled widely, spending five years
in the United States, four in France,
and thirteen in England. What ne
thought of America is indicated in one
of his most popular books, Success
Among the Nations" OF success in
America, he wrote; 1.-The Americans
have of all modern nations the great
est chance of success, economic or
material, provided the Far East will
be ready to undergo a process of Eur
organization Intellectual success in
the highest sense is less likely in
America. American women have by
over GENERALIZATION weakened their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
virginia Holiday Cakes.

Cream one-half pound butter with
a half pound of pulverized sugar. Add
the beaten yolks of. six eggs, three
fourths pound sifted -four and one
teaspoonful each almond and rose ex-
tract. Make into dough and shape
with the hand into small balls. Press
blanched almond into the top of
each, and bake in a steady oven.
These little cakes will flatten slightly
in the baking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
cocoanut Macaroons

Sift together a scant cupful of
graduated sugar. Add two cupfuis
of best shredded cocoanut, mix thor
oughly and fold in the whites of three
large eggs whipped to a stiff froth
Roll into a sheet, cut in small fiat
cakes and bake in a moderate oven
until crisp and golden brown.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD. in
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
Fashions
And Fads
Es59'a5z1a5z'.Ez1GsiE1E Sz1.55'S51-5E1-

= -a1E abr abr RSE A5iE sSE a1E a1E G9E N
Beaded marquisette is novelty.
The semi princess dress continues
to be fashionable.
Puffs are gradually giving way to
clusters of curls.
Shocking on children's dresses is
very fashionable.
A white flower used this winter on
black hats is the eidelweiss.
Surplice effects are very conspicu-
GUS among the smart waists.
Party slippers are decorated with
rosettes, buckles, bows and butter
flies.
Oriental embroideries display motifs
emphasized by beads of gold and sill
yer.
Perhaps the greatest novelty is the
frock with the Japanese obi sash or
girdle.
The cord shirring is a prominent
style feature in the newest misses
garments.
Metal fringe of exceedingly light
weight is the smart trimming of
beaver turban.
Many skirts on evening dresses arc
showing openings at one side over an
under petticoat.
The prettiest barrettes are in buck
lie form. They are sometimes as large
as three by five inches.
The vogue of the tunic continues
and the slender silhouette dominates
the winter styles.
A frill of val lace is decided adj
dition to the fancy apron, finished
about the edge with button holed
scallops.
Satin is seen everywhere in all sorts
of costumes. Satin flowers are much
used for millinery and costume decor
alton
There is a very decided leaning to-
ward skirts having few seams, and
those few of a rather ornamental
character.
The white cotton crepe waist if
shocked with old blue Is exceedingly
pretty.
The small round hat that is almost
bonnet shape is decidedly the most
popular chapeau for children's wear
this season.
Mourning ornaments are very spar
ingly used and should always be of
dull-fnished jet or enamel or should
be crepe-covered.
Small clusters of brilliant, colors
form the centers of rosettes of chiffon
or metallic gauze used for trimming
evening gowns.
The fancy for Persian trimmings Is
seen in children's millinery, and so is
the tapestry idea in bright colors, but
in small designs.
Very handsome evening slippers for
full dress are sometimes fashioned of
cloth of silver or gold and sometimes
of brocade.
Slipper buckles are becoming more
and more essential to the we'll dress
ed woman. They are to be found IN
all sizes and all metals.
Marquisette is one of the most po-
pular of the many alluring yelling ia
brics now being shown, and comes in
great variety of pretty effects.
Plated effects are always attractive
indresses for girls, inasmuch as they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
KatIe,s Graham PUDDING.

Mix together two and one-half cups
of graham -four, one cup of milk, one
cup of molasses, and one cup of rails
ms, seeded. two small teaspoonfuls of
soda, dissolved in little of the milk.
then beaten in with the rest of the
milk and molasses, a pinch of salt and
a half teaspoonful or ginger. Steam
two hours and serve with hard sauce,
a lemon sauce or a foam sauce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
RIce Pudding Without Enns

Many cooks think they have to use
eggs in making rice pudding but a
most delicate and palatable one can
be made without any.
Wash and pick over half cup Of
rice. Put in a buttered pudding dish
with pint and a half of milk, half a
cup of sugar pinch of salt and a
grated lemon rind. Bake two hours,
stirring frequently for the first hour
and a half, then finish the baking to
form light crust over the top. Serve
with cream
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
MARINE REPORT
FRIDAY. Janunry 10. 1911

Friday, January 10, 1911.
sallna Cruz-Arrived, Jan. TO- g.
s. Arizonan. from Kaanapall Dec. rs.
San Francisco-sailed. Jan. 10, ga.
M, s. s. America Maru, for Honolu-
lu.
Arrived, Jan. 10, noon, s. s. Korea,
hence Jan. Z.
Panama-Sailed, Jan. 70, Jap. s..
S. Asama and Kasagi for Honolulu.
Mail for San Francisco per s. s..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

Dissolve tablespoonful of corn
starch in two tablespoonfuls of cold
water and cook until clear. Cream
together a half cup of butter and one
of sugar, and pour 1t over the boiling
starch, stirring rapidly, which causes
it to foam. Flavor with teaspoon
full of vanilla and two of vinegar
which gives it something the flavor
of wine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
Pecan Macaroons

Whip the whites of three eggs, then
add to them one-half pound light
brown sugar, little cinnamon to fla
vor, and three -fourths pound pecan
nuts, cut into bits. Drop on smooth,
brown paper, and bake in very cool
oven, like a warming oven, for nearly
two hours.