davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
PARDON BOARD sHAKEUP,
Gov. Osborn Demands Resignation
OF Men Who Released Escher.

Governor Osborn threw his first big
thunderbolt when he formally de-
manded the designations of Attorney
Rowland Conner, OF Saginaw, and
DIR. James f. Runner, of Dawson, as
members OF the state pardon board,
for their action in combining with
ex-Gov. Warner TO bring about the
release OF Edward Ascher and Frank
Hayes, who were life prisoners in
Jackson for murder. Both officials
were given AZ hours in which to ten
der their designations. and unless
they comply, charges will be made
against them.
Former State Senator Blakeslee.
OF Gallen, who is the third member
of the board, was not included in
the executive demand, for the rea
son that the record OF the pardon
board shows that he voted against
granting clemency to the men who
were freed.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

Fire in the packing room of the
Kansas City Bolt & Nut works in
Kansas City did damage estimated at
more than 100000 before it was
brought under control.
Three bags OF registered Christmas
mail with contents valued at $4,000
have been stolen during the last few
days in San Francisco on the journey
across the harbor to Oakland, accord
ing to the Call
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
FLAX is PROFITABLE
Wonderful Paying Proposition In
Western Canadian Pralrles.

So much is heard Of the wheat, oats
and barley grown in the prairie lands
OF western Canada. and so much has
been told of the wealth TO be made
out of the raising of cattle on
the succulent and rich grasses
of these fertile plains. that a
most important product has been al
most lost sight of. Flax. Recent press
reports advise US that on one OF the
last boats to clear from Fort William
Cat the head of Lake Superior) for
Buffalo, there were 241,000 bushels of
flax valued at $3.50, 220, and on another
boat leaving the same day there were
2SS,000 bushels valued at $4,000.
There has been big demand for Ca
madam flax this season, and the lake
movement has been very heavy. Flax
is always a sure crop, and gives TO
the farmer who is anxious for quick
return after getting on his land, the
chance he is looking for. There is
opportunity for thousands yet, on the
free homesteads of 100 acres, and
many of these are available within
short distance of the lines of railway
that are already built or under con
struction, either on the main line or
branches. Besides these free grant
lands there is an opportunity to pur.
chase from railway and land com
panies at reasonable prices.
The display of western Canada's
grains in the straw as well as
threshed grains and grasses recently
made at ST. Louis was an excellent
demonstration of what the country car
do. 1t proved splendid as an illustration
of the resources of that vast prairie
country. which during the past year
has again proven its ability to pro
duce excellent yields of wheat, oats
and barley-and fax. Not only this
but the splendid herds of cattle are
source of large revenue. There II
fund of information to be had by
reading the Canadian government lit
erature, copies of which may be haC
free by applying to your nearest Ca
madam government agent.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
William E. Cory RESIGNS.

William f. Cory. for seven years
president OF the United States Steel
Corporation, has resigned The an.
nouncement is made very conserva
lively and no reason Is given for the
action but ii is generally attributed
here TO his de sertion of his wife and
subsequent marriage to Maybelle Gil
man, the actress.
1t is reported throughout Wal
street today that the steel magnate $
action and the resultant notoriety
brought about breach between him
self and the corporation board of di
rections which has gradually grown
wider
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
Road Board Men Protest Chances

Commissioner Ely and Deputy
Highway Commissioner Rogers both
strenuousIy take issue with the good
roads recommendation made by Gov
Osborn in his message, at the same
time favoring his recommendation
for the use of state convicts in con.
structing roads.
The points at issue are the COVER.
nor,s favoring state supervision of
roads and the construction of trunk
lines touching each OF the county
seats. Both of the highway officials
declare that the county road system
should continue and also that it is
far better TO construct roads leading
TO the important market places than
1t Is to have them lead to the county
seats.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
Already Attended To.

Teacher (sternly) what is
the matter with your eye? If you and
Willie White have been fighting again
shall give each Of you good whip.
pingi
Johnny with the victor's generos
ity)-Yes'm. But you needn't mind
about Bill. He's had his. Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

Cleveland's new 100000 post.
Office has been opened to the public.
Construction was started nine years
ago.
c. II. Woodman, author of books
for children, is dead at his home in
New York. He was GO years old and
a veteran OF the civil war. His most
popular works were BOYS and Girls
of the American Revolution" and De
tense of Turkey"
Railroads running west OF Chicago
at the meeting of the Westerly Pas
senger association declined to accept
a, proposition submitted by the Unit
ed States government regarding
charges. for the transportation OF gov
eminent troops, employees and freight
Instead they will attempt TO arrange
for substitute proposition to be
submitted to the government.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
Lone Time Coming.

Real College Boy waiting for his
change in department store)
suspense IL simply mRddening. Esme-
RADIO! Hadn't you better start q
tracer after my change?
Saleswoman (meanly, but sweetly)
Just like money from home. isn't II.
Archibald Drake Delphlc.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sareatabs.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

If properly supervised and pro
tected, labor in China--now more &C.
tive and general than IL ever was
will make this great empire the most
prosperous in the world. National Re
view, Shanghai,
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
indictments in Times Explosion.

The grand jury in the Los Angeles
Times explosion case returned % in
dictments for homicide. and 1t is be-
lieved many of them are against San
Franciscans.
Twenty-Five lives we're lost in the
explosion at the Times plant, which
was an "open" shop. and union labor
figured largely in the grand jury in
vestigation. Two theories were pro
pounded One of these, supported by
the findings of an investigating COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Alexander,
was that the plant had been blown
up by dynamite, through a conspir.
acy. The other, presented by a com
mittee named by the state building
trades convention, then in session,
was that a gas explosion had caused
the wreck.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

The next time you feel that swallowing
sensation, the sure sign of sore throat,
gargle Hamlins Wizard Oil Immediately
with three parts water. 1t will save you
days and perhaps weeks of misery.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
Feminine Elnancierlna.

He-Tve won our bet on the foot
ball game and you owe me ten kisses.
She Ga commercial school graduate)
Very well. I'll give you draft on
mamma.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle: Best steers and heif-
ers, 80; good to choice butcher steers,
1000 to 1000 lbs, $5.5O05.75 light to
70 900 lbs. 81 asa 5.25 mixed butchers
fat cows. $3.50 @4.5O. Gamers, S25OO3:
common bulls $37 04.50; good ship
per's bulls. SAB; common feeders $40
400: good well-bred feeders S47505:
stockers. $3.50@4.5O.
Veal calyes-Best grades, $9Q9,50;
others. $4.WS.50.
Mich cows and springers. S25655
Sheep and lambs-Best lambs. .s6.95
fair to good lambs, $5.50@6: light to
common lambs. $4.50@5: fair to good
butcher Sleeps. s3.7594.25; euils and
common, $2.50W3.50
Range of prices: Light TO good butch
ers; ss.15; pigs, $9:15; light workers..
1915. stays, one-third Off
East Buffalo. ~ Y.-Cattle--Three
heavy, -ss.4O@s.50; workers, $500 SEQ;
lambs sii s6.o5 SS.75 heavy wy sS.S5@5.5c:
yearlings, S525M5.4O: wethers. S425@
4.40; ewes, $S.90@4.lO. Calves-S5Q OIL.
Grain, Etc.
WHEAT-Cash No. 2 red. % 1-2c
asked: May opened without change at
s1.O1 1-2 and advanced TO $1.02 1-2.
July opene6 at 57c and advanced TO
csc; No; white; 96 l-2cc.- /.
CORN-Cash No. 3, Al Lee No. ,
yellow. 2 cars at as 12c.
OATS-Standard, car at SAC; cars
at "a lie; No. mixed, car at SO 1-2c;
No. 3 white, 34c.
RYE-Cash No. l. 65 1-2c; No: ..
'BiEHNs-cash. s2.O5. March. s21o.
CLOVERSEED-Prim spot 1910;
March, s9.15 sample. IL bags at $3.50.
~ at SS25 "a at So, 40 at $3.50, at
S7.25: prime alsike, 500. sample alsike.
IL bags at 1925. at 81.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime spot. $3.50
mammal
FEED-In lOo-lb sacks. jobbing lots:
Bran $25: coarse middlings, SIG; line
middiings, S2S, cracked corn ana coarse
cornmeal, $23; corn and oat chop. s2l
FI,OUR-Best Michigan patent s5.eo;
ordinary patent, e4.T5: straight sA5b;
clear. S4.95; pure rye. $3.50: spring pat
ent, 1915 per Dbl In wood
|
The annual report of the New York
postmaster shows that the receipts OF
the New York postoffce, for the year
1910 were over $23,000.000. This Is
an Increase of s2.O00,0OO over 1909.
Subscriptions amounting to s5,25c
were pledged by the team workers
themselves as starr for the first
day of the ten-day race for $4,000
to be raised among the negroes fol
the new Y. NJ. c. A. building on the
south side OF Chicago. Two hundred
representative negroes are doing team
work in interviewing IL, 1000 employed
men of their own race for subscrip
lions during the next ten days.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13
Not the Type.

Not the Type.
II hear you were very much disap
pointed in your mother-in-law."
Completely So"
I'm what way?"
why, she's simply perfect"
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-13

East Buffalo. n. Y.-Cattle--Three
cars; slow. Iogs--50 cars; steady;
heavy, $S.40@S.50; workers. $3.50 a. $50;
pigs, SS.75. Sheep-50 ears: lower: top
lambs. s6.65@6.75 heavy. s5.2565.50
yearlings $5.2565.40; wethers 1880
4.40; ewes, $390@4.10. Calves-$5 q IL.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-08

Lewisburg, W. Va. Dec. s.-The fol-
lowing Is from the Greenbrier Inde.
pendent.
Hon. John J. Davis, OF clarksburg.
long a wheelhorse Of democracy. an
swering a letter from Hon. VIM. Camp
bell. editor Of the Virginia Free Press,
at charIestown. asking his opinion in
regard to the nomination Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson as the democratic
candidate for the presidency next year,
writes Mr.. Campbell as follows:
Il received your letter Of the End
inst. and avail myself Of this opDor-
tnnity TO answer it. and especially TO
respond to the inquiry as to whether
favor the nomination Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson as the democratic
candidate for president
4 am among those who in this
emergency most heartily favor his
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-08
To Wash SILK Stockings.

II is something of a puzzle how to
wash silk stockings successfully. but
the following method has been used
with satisfactory results: Make soap
suds of lukewarm water and a good
grade OF CASTLE soap. Do not use hot
water. as II destroys the life of the
silk Rinse In clear. cold water until
free from all soap. then pull the stock.
ings lengthwise and press with a
warm iron. never hot one They will
be as glossy as when new
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-08
EXTRA CARE REPAID
PROPER HANDLING or DELICATE
MATERIALS IN LAUNDRY.
Always Best for the Owner to De
Such Work Herself = Different
Fabrics Require Different
Treatment.

Lacy and delicate materials need
careful handling. which they DC no,
receive At the hands OF the average
laundress. Every woman should do
such work FOR herself If possible
Rightly managed. It does not take
much tine or trouble, and the resul;
, is infinitely more satisfactory.
II possible. have pure rain water OF
other soft water. as you want that
which IS free from lime or iron Il
you soften the water with sal soda.
borax or ammonia, the proportion
should be one tablespoonful to a gal
Ion Of water. See that it IS entirely
dissolved before placing the clothes in
it. In washing waists and neckwea
trimmed profusely with lace and en-
broideries use warm Euds made from
CASTLE or similar soap. Lacy things
should lot be rubbed too much. but
simply squeezed. and should not b
boiled too long. Then rinse. bleach
and blue and hang in bright sunshine
and fresh air TO dry. Do not use too
much bluing. Try first with a white
cloth before dipping any wearing ap-
parel into IL
For sheer materials either rice
starch or gum arabic water may be
used for stiffening.
Rice Stareh-One-fourth pound OF
rice in one quart of water until
cooked to pulp. adding more water
II necessary. Now pour on one quart
more Of hot water and strain through
a cloth.
Gum Arabic Water-Take one ounce
OF the best gum arabic and one-half
pint Of boiling water. pour water over
the gum and let stand, stirring fire.
quently; strain through a cloth and
then bottle.
Half an hour before ironing sprin-
kle and roll In towel. A corn broom
makes a good sprinkler. Use warm
water. as It spreads better and does
not spot the clothes. Do not let them
lie long or they will mildew. Be sure
your irons are clean and rub a little
parafin over each one and try on pa.
per before using. Remember that
pongee should always be ironed when
It Is dry, and with a warm, not hot, iron.
Iron sleeves first, and by using rath.
er small iron you win fiad It possible
to iron them without creasing. even
II you do not possess a sleeve board.
Then iron the body Of the waist, doing
the tucks and plain part first on the
right side. leaving the embroidery and
lace. which should be ironed on the
wrong side. for the last To iron
tucks nicely start at the shoulder,
holding the waist at the bottom OF
the tucks firmly with the left hand to
straighten them
Wash Irish crochet lace with soap
and water. rinse thoroughly, then dip
IN thin cold starch, putting drop
Of bluing in the starch Have several
thicknesses of blanket, covered by an
ironing sheet. on the table. Lay the
lace right side down On It. cover with
a cloth and iron until dry, pressing
down hard Then take your crochet
hook and carefully pull out each little
picot. raise all the petals OF the flow
ers. then press the balls into shape
with your fingers. Even large piece
like a coat or waist can be done at
home just as well as at the cleaners
by following these directions.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-08

Into the upper compartment of a
French coffee biggin put the finely
ground coffee. allowing a cupful OF
this to quart of water. Pour the
boiling water upon the coffee and al
low II TO percolate through to the pot
beneath. When all has run through
pour of the liquid and run It again
through the coffee. Do this three
times to make It strong. If not yet
strong enough repeat the process sew
eral times more.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-08
Delicious Mullins.

Take one and half cups -four, two
tablespoons sugar. one-fourth teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons baking powder.
Mix dry ingredients we'll together:
then take one egg and break into the
ingredients (do not beat before) and
mix well together; then take good
sized piece of butter or beef drip
plings and rub in we'll till nice and
mealy Add enough milk OF water to
make a soft batter. Drop in buttered
gem pans and bake In quick oven.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-08
Good Cleanser.

A capital cleanser for vanished and
stained woodwork is that OF tea wa
ter This may be made by pouring
boiling water on spent tea leaves.
staining the liquid afterward through
cloth or muslin. The tea-water
loosens the dirt quickly
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-08
4 = q q q q 2 2 = = 2 q a = q q Z: =
WHAT EDITORS SAY OF WILSON


nomination. because ] believe be is
not only the most available candidate
whose name has yet been mentioned.
but also because Of his high character
and eminent fitness and qualifications
for that high Office. He, in my judg-
'ment is the strongest man who has
been named, and II he would be nom
mated, it is my opinion he would
sweep the country and be triumphant
ly elected. The masses Of the people
are for him and would rally to his
standard as they have not done since
the first election Of Grover Cleveland.
They believe in his honesty OF pur-
pose and integrity. and admire him for
his fearlessness in attacking the cor
rupt bosses and their methods, and
for the successful administration Of
the government he has given to the
heretofore boss-ridden state OF New
Jersey. His ideals are high and his
sense Of public duty is above mere
subseryience to the party for the sake
OF the party.
THE country needs such man as
he In the presidential chair
My earnest hope is that looking to
the welfare of the country as well as
to the welfare and future Of the demo-
cratic party. Governor Wilson may be
nominated.
He has fhc courage Of hts conyic-
tons and Is a democrat.
John d. DAVIS"
Having very high regard for Mr..
Davis opinion. it is a matter of great
personal qualification to us to find him
advocating our candidate. Governor
Wilson is scholarly. able. fearless
man, thoroughly in sympathy with the
struggling masses and having we'll
formed opinions on all public ques-
! tions which he is neither ashamed nor
afraid to express If nominated
against Mr.. Taft or Mr.. LaFollette we
believe he would be easily elected and
would make great president.
Hoboken. N. J.. Dec. 2.-The follow
ing is from the Hoboken Observer:
Enthusiastic and unanimous indorse-
ment of the aspirations of Woodrow
Wilson. of this state. for nomination
by the democratic national convention
of next year for president of the Unit
Jed States was accorded by the members
of the Seventh Ward Democratic Club,
of Jersey City, during the semi-month-
lily regular meeting of the organiza-
tion held last evening in the head
quarters on Danforth avenue, in the
Greenville district.
There was an unusually large at
tendance by the members of the club.
The resolution indorsing the party
candidacy of Governor Wilson for
chief executive official of the nation
was introduced by Henry w. Jaehne.
and was seconded by City Clerk
Michael I. Fagen. both of whom made
ardent speeches in support of the ad-
option of the measure.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-08
When EiIIlnn Pilln,.,s

TO prevent the feathers from es-
Gaping. rub wax over the wrong side
of the case and iron with an iron hot
enough to melt the wax
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-08

All complaints or delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart.
ment Phone A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
IN3BR-ISLAND HAPPENINGS
Support Mrs. Compton.

HILO, May 1.-THE Herald says:
The general feeling in Honolulu is
very strongly in favor of Mrs. Compton
and practically everyone who has
heard her testimony or knows of the
case has become one of her adherents.
Her ability and cleverness in handling
her case without an attorney, in the
face of great odds, and her complete
victory in almost every case created
not only great deal of favorable COM
pent. There was also a feeling that
her ability as a teacher had been the
cause of the many attacks made on
her. 1t should be stated that not a
single thing against her character was
brought before either the Board of
Education or the Grand Jury, so far
is could be learned, which was not at
once shown, to be without foundation.
TO Cut Out the Band.
HILO, May 1.-THE County Fathers
have hung the harp on the weeping
willow tree. That is, they have cut
cut the band for the time being IN
order to save money with which to
pay outstanding registered warrants.
For the same reason they last week
decided to cut down the road work to
the barest possible necessities, such
as the feeding of the mules and the
maintenance of machinery and the
very most necessary repairs. The pas
sage of the law penalizing the incur
renee of debts where no appropriations
had been made and where there were
not funds on hand to meet them, made
a thorough survey of the financial
situation of the County imperative.
The supervisors met the problem half
way, and by taking the steps referred
to, and by cutting down the estimates
furnished by the department hescs
for the expenses for the quarter end
ing June 80, they managed to cut down
the budget, as 1T was placed before
them by a compilation If the needs as
stated by ths departments, by almost
ten thousand dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
AWFUL CONDITIONS" SAYS REPORT
OF PUBLIC COMMITTEE NAMED
TO INVESTIGATE TENEMEVTS

John H. Soper and A. B. Clark,
who, with c. w. Ashford were APP
pointed by the recent mass meeting
to investigate and report on tene-
ments in Honolulu, have submitted
the following report:
Mr.. E. A. Berndt, Chairman of Mass
Meeting Held at the Alexander
Young Building, April 81, 1911.
Strive, your committee appoint
ed to examine into and report on the
conditions of the tenement houses of
Honolulu, beg to report as follows:
Preparatory to examining into the
tenement house question we called
on Mr.. ]. A. Rath, superintendent Of
the Palama Settlement, and found
that, under instructions from the
Civic Federation, in September, 1903,
he had caused a very exhaustive ex-
animation to be made into condition
of the tenements then in existence
in Honolulu
Mr.. Rath's report was printed, and
with his consent we append copy
of it to this report of ours.
We understand that no material
improvement has been made in the
general conditions so that his OBJ
servations. and conclusions apply as
well today as in 1909.
We started our investigation by ex-
aiming the block adjoining Aala
Park on the Eva side.
On Hotel street we found a small
spring caused by a defective water
pipe, the water from which ran down
and formed pool under the Chinese
theater building. The general condi-
ton of this block was fairly good, but
there were three water closets in
every bad condition; a liberal ap-
plication of whitewash would i'm
prove things very much.
Stagnant Water.
In the next block, between King
and Hotel streets, we found things
in fairly good condition, with the ex-
ception of an open ditch or drain
from three to four feet wide, abso-
lutely stagnant, and extending through
the block from King to Hotel street,
where there is sewer pipe under
the street the mauka end of which