davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11

Hartford.-Governor
 Baldwin. accompanied by members of his staff. visited the state fair at Der lin as guests of the fair association, the occasion being designated, in his honor Governors day. Reaching Der lin shortly before noon the governor and his party were met by reception committee headed by Col Jarvis and taken directly to the latter's home, where an informal reception was tend cred them In the early afternoon they went to the fair grounds, where A tour of the various exhibits was made and the governor delivered an address. He said in part. T have been pleased 10 see, of late years, the spread Of the orchard industry in Connecticut The Lyman and the Hale orchards are fine examples of hat we can achieve in this direction
 Appeals to Farmers.
 T appeal to the Connecticut farm CTS who are in this audience to go for ward. so far as they have the oppor- tunity, in the lines marked out by Hale, and Lyman, and Henry. Trim up your old fruit trees. Plant new ones. Read the bulletins of our Con uecticut Agricultural College and our Agricultural Experiment station on tree culture. The farmers of Connect icut have the benefit of the best scien- tifc guidance from these institutions. I ask them to show they appreciate their publications, by making more practical use of them. Every run down orchard, left to take care of it. self. is a disgrace to Connecticut. and my last word to each of you shall ee, don't have one on your farm. You can't afford to have an orchard which
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-11
- --------,, -,-.-.-..--.---.-.-.-;.-.;s,.;,-.s.-

Statement of the Ownership, and
 Management of Putnam Patriot published weekly al Putnam, 'Conn., required by the Act of August "A, 1912. Editor, A. W. Macdonald, Putnam Business Manager, l.. Q. Williams do Publishers, M acdonald S Williams do owners, 4. W. Macdonald, l.. Q. Will
 Hams
 Bondholders, mortgages, or other security bondholders, none.
 l.. Q. Williams. sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 25th day Of september, 1912. A. x Macdonald. Justice Of the Peace. Ny tern expires January l, l9l8.5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
Federated Women's Clubs

Tacoma, Wash, June 20.-The an
nual convention of the Washington
State Federation of Women's clubs
concluded its four days session this
afternoon and adjourned to meet
next year in Ellensburg.
Officers of the federation were
elected as follows, Mrs. R. G.. Nc
Creole of Sunnyside holding over as
president:
Mrs. N. S. McCready of Snoho-
mish, first vice president.
Mrs. Georgia Balnship of Olympia,
second vice president.
Mrs. E. A. Hazleton of South
Bend, recording secretary.
Mrs. Wilba Colman of Sedro-
Woolley, auditor.
Mrs. James A. Hays of Tacoma,
second trustee.
Resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows:
That the state legislature enact a
law making the age of consent 18
years.
That the legal requiem ent of cor
robative evidence in criminal assault
cases be removed.
That Mrs. Gladys Johnson, SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment
in Seattle for perjury, be pardoned
by the governor.
Ask Titanic Money for Needy
That Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
custodian of the Titanic fund, be re-
| quested to utilize the money con-
tributed for relief of the needy in
stead of the construction of a marble
shaft to the dead.
That the Saturday Evening Post
be requested to republish the Ia
coma stadium photograph with credit
to Tacoma.
lndorsing woman's reformatory.
In condemnation of impure foods.
In favor of teachers retirement
fund.
That the federal government as
sumo control over the manufacture
and sale of liquor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1912
Deeds

Deeds
Gussie Calef and husband to Floy
7. Grimm. lots 3, 6, 7, 8. blk 43,
Pennington, 1926.
Geo. T. Huffman and wife to L. E..
Hammer, lot 7. sh lot s, blk 2, Col
lege Hill add, Tekoa, $475.
e. G. Bowel and wife to Ada
Quinn, lots 13, IA. blk 2, Tekoa,
$4,000.
Geo. 7. Huffman and wife to ]. w.
j. w. Graham, lot 8, nh lot 8, blk 2,
College Hill add, Tekoa. $475.
VIM. Aschenbrenner to John Dau-
bert, 32-17-41, lease.
Real Mortgage
John Morasch to Colfax National
Bank, livestock, 5000.
Nels Guldseth ct al to John T.
Baken. 2-3 crop on VIII VIII neg, VIII
VIII seq, nwq, swq 19-16-4O, Ell, neg,
lot 1, neg swq 30-16-40, $2486.
Geo. H. Phelps to First State
Bank of Garfield, livestock, crop on
seq 15-17-45, neg 15-17-45, $1829.
VIM. Johnson to Whitman Imple-
ment Co., livestock, ETC., 500.
w. H. Tribbet to First State Bank
of Garfield, livestock, crop on swq
16-1S-44, $4194.
W. J. Byrne to First State Bank of
Garfield, livestock, 13 crop ON pit
sections 35, SO, "a in 1916, pit Sec
tions 2, 8 in 2-17-45, $2747.
Releases
Mrs. Mamie Macy to Thos. Nc
Venes, chat
Conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to Joe
Matsu ct al, register, $50.
Miscellaneous
Increase capital stock of Emerson
Mercantile Co., certificate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
Records of Whitman County

j. s. Beard and wife to c. H. Fly,
pit 11-16-44, $31.
A. w. Freels and wife to M. M.
Mccoy, tract in Garfield, 81.
NJ. NJ. Mccoy and wife to A. w.
Freels, lot 1, blk 10, McCroskey's
add, Garfield, $500.
r. E. Sharp to R. G. Tuten, lot
10, blk ga, Samuel Simpsons add,
Garfield, 81.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Eugene
Enloe, lot II, blk 8, Maiden, 81.
Real Mortgages
Virgil T. McCroskey to First Mtg.
and Debenture Co., pit sh 6-17-44,
$1,000.
Virgil T. McCroskey to First Saw
ings and Trust Bank of Whitman
county, tract in sh 6-17-44, $4,000.
j. E. Higgins and wife to Equit-
able Savings and Loan Assn, lot 5,
blk AZ, Holbrook's add, Garfield,
1858.
Releases
First State Bank of Garfield to
Thos. ]. Chalcraft, real mtg.
Sarah L. Crowley to Jas. H. Nc
Croskey and wife, real mtg.
Schuster Bros. to j. B. Smith,
chat.
Bills of Sale
f. L. Daley to Holt Mfg. Co., ma
chinery, $1,000.
Miscellaneous
Easements to Enloes Electric Co.
by the following: c. J. Shindler
and wife, over swq 16-2O-44, $50;
Arthur R. Gorkow, over pit 20-2O-43,
1926; Jacob L. Wallace, over lots
1, 2, Ell 19-20-43, SIS; A. Renoo and
wife, over nwq nwq 18-20-43, SIS,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
New Gases


M. w. Griffith as trn..
]. Earl Else VS.. Geo. Bonrs.a
Transcript of judgment from ~
court. ~
Probate
Estate of John NJ. Snyder
discharging administrators
Guardianship of Robert ;,
lock ct al.-Hearing on nan,
mortgage real estate; orders.
Estate of Kittie Cook-o,ssa - y
firming sale of real estate
Estate of Francis L. sm,.,
of A. E. Sever as adminjst,..1 =
$4,000; letters issued.
Estate of Sarah ]. Miller. !
continuing hearing on settlou. 7
final account.
Estate of j. M. Smith-orda, .
tinuing hearing on confirmo..
sale of real estate.
Guardianship of Emslev n.
Bond of Anna Chamber,ir IVY
letters issued. ~
Estate of Francis O. won
Warrant appointing appraiser,
Estate of Kittie Schiermon
cree closing estate.
Estate of Diana Gates-po,,I
George w. Gates, adminis,,,l
$4,000.
Estate of Mary E. Ringrosa
tition for proof of will; order a
time for hearing.
Estate of Jim Leong-PetItlm
letters of administration; ords,
ing time for hearing.
Naturalization Matters
Petition for citiZenshin-P,|
Joseph Ref.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1912
Gov. Patents and Receipts

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to David B. Moore,
nh swq 4-13-3S, patent.
Deeds
E. G. Walton to Geo. w. Henline,
lot 5, pit lot 6, blk 6, Warnings add,
Garfield, $500.
Fl. J. Klein and wife to B. G. Cam
eron. eh lot 7, all lot 8, blk l, Farm
ington, $3.50.
John c. Wild and wife to Frank
A. Ratliffe. tract in neg neg 29-1S-
Al, $1875.
Michael J. Burns and wife to Pearl
20. Atwood, swq /, seq 2-19-41,
$17,70O.
Mark C. True and wife to j. ].
Staley, tract in Pullman, $25.
Leta B. Wakefield to Jas. A. Cole,
neg 1-16-40, pit nwq seq 1850,
lease. This lease is assigned to John
Daubert.
Homer c. Fisher and wife to Jas
a. WV, wv SSQ uWQ ., Sill nNui
lot 1 of 4, pit seq 4-16-40. This lease
is assigned to John Daubert.
Real Mortgages
Frank T, Barnard and wife to
Pullman Savings and Loan Assn,
tract in 32-15-45, $1,000.
]. D. Cummings and wife to Col
fax National Bank, neg, nh seq, ex-
cept, 36-19-41, $4,000.
w. G. Hayes to First State Bank
of Lacrosse, crop on neg S-13-40,
$50.
Releases
G. L. Wakefield to Jas. A. Cole,
partial release two chats.
Bills of Sale
Jas. A. Cole and wife to John Dau-
bert, % crop on swq l, seq 2, nwq
3, sh neg, lot 1 of 4 except, in 16-
40, neg, pit seq 1-16-40, $2O37.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS
Summary of Business Transacted
During the Week
Civil


Thomas Culberson vs.. Gilbert
Hunt Co. ct al. and Gilbert Hunt Co.
VS.. Thomas Culberson were consoli-
dated for the purpose of trial; the
first case before jury, the second
before the court: verdict in first case
$500 for the plaintiff assignment of
judgment. The second case was con-
tinued to June "a, 1912, for the TAX
ing of dispositions.
Laura B. King VS.. A. e. King
Order extending 80 days time to pay
back alimony.
State VS.. George Hampton and
Frank Johnson-Trial before a Jury;
verdict guilty as charged, with rec
ommendation of leniency; continued
to June 81, 1912, for sentence; re-
cognizance of George Hampton.
John j. Hardesty ct ux. VS.. F. J.
Wilmer ct al.-Judgment on the YER
dict for the defendants.
H. w. Mcneil VS.. John A. McNeel
ct ux.-Order of dismissal.
Wilm er-Dwyer-Helmer Co. VS..
Sherman Morris-Trial before a
jury; verdict and judgment for the
defendant for costs.
Petit Jury-Sheriff ordered to
summon an open venire of 10 men.
Colfax Brewing & Mating Co. VS..
j. e. Nessly-Trial before a jury;
verdict for the plaintiff.
Habitual drunkenness of D. F.
Squibb-Hearing; adjudged habitual
drunkard.
A. l.. Mortimer ct ux.-Order ap-
pointing guardian ad Item; hearing;
decree to quiet title.
o. F. Smith VS.. G. e. Adwell-Sat-
isfaction of judgment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1912


Deeds
Chas. A. Hagen and wife to A. D..
Hull, lots /, 2, seq neg, neg seq g.
1898, swq 32-20-39, $4,000.
Alfred P. Johnson and wife to Ev-
erett C. Johnson, eh 6, lots z, 8,
blk 6, Garfield, 81.
Marshall X. Smell and wife to Geo.
Oliver, lots IA, 15, 16, blk %, Evan,
81.
K. w. Wagner to Joe Sullivan, blk
II, Sunnyside add, Pullman, $40.
George oliver and wife to Mar
shall K. Smell, lot 4, blk %, Evan,
81.
Robt. T. Thorne to John R.
Thorne and wife, pit 2-18-45, $4,000.
Palouse Loan and Investment Co.
to H. A. Paulson, tract Is, Sunny
side orchard tract add, Palouse, $50.
Real Mortgages
]. w. Kalkus to Herbert Kim
UIOu6uy AObo 10 H. YIN - SOAiS5S
Park add, Pullman, $1525.
r. c. Barton ct al. to Colfax State
Bank, blk 5, Spencer's add, Thorn
ton, tract in Thornton, $1,000.
John r. Thorne and wife to Bank
of Pennington, pit 2-1S-45, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
S. E. Walker ct al. to Jas. S.
Chase, 2-3 crop on pit 23-19-41, S661.
r. A Blackwelder to r. B. Gaines,
livestock, 500 bushels wheat on neg
5-1S-41, 1892.
Peter Mcdonald to Ryan Harness
Co., livestock, etc, $3.50.
John Lineweber to II. p. Repp, 2-3
crop on seq 22-16-41, swq 15-16-41,
$500.
Miscellaneous
John r. Thorne to the public, dec
laration of homestead on pit 2-18-45.
M. C. Williams and husband with
Alfred p. Johnson, lot 6, blk 6. Gar
field, party wall agreement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1912

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Bert H. Wilson,
neg nwQ BALLADS, patent.
Deeds
Cary A. Dickerson and wife to
Milwaukee Land Co., lot Is, blk 4,
Lavista, 81.
Thos. A. White and wife to Mil
waukee Land Co., lot 10, blk A, La
vista, 81.
Jacob Miller to VIM. Hoare, lots
5, 6, blk A, College Hill add, Tekoa,
$175.
Real Mortgages
J. D. Cummins and wife to First
Savings and Trust Bank of Within an
county, neg, nh swq 36-19-41, ex-
cept, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Emil Johnson to First Savings and
Trust Bank of Whitman county, live
stock, $512.
R. A. Birdwell to First State Bank
of Garfield, live stock, etc, $500.
F. S. Baumgarner to First State
Bank of Garfield, machy, $500.
C. E. Adwell to Bank of Sprague,
crop on nwq 20-20-40, $3.50.
p. w. Burns to National Bank of
Oakesdale, crop on Is acres in nh
swq 6-1S-45, SIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
Wheat Rate East

Walla Walla, June " !.
Walla's initiative in startihs
two weeks ago to secure eas
freight rates favorable TO wv
ment out of the NorthWes' -,
surplus of the wheat crop
now appears will be larger "
crop for several years. y
with immediate and enthusia
onding in all parts of the ina "a
pire, according to anno"
made today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
SOME HINTS ON
VEGETABLE COON
Written by Lucia A. Bisbee, IN
Washington Agriculturist

Vegetables include, comnu|
speaking, all plants used for fool
cept grains and fruits. With hsl
ception of beans, peas and lend
which contain a large amount Of H
tein, vegetables are chiefly vaVl
for their potash salts and shel
form a part of each days dietI
Many contain much celluIose, vi
gives needed bulk to the food il
legumes, peas, beans and en
may be used in place of flesh fool
For the various vegetables did
ent parts of the plants are d
Some are eaten in the natural u
and some are cooked. Young Ten
vegetables, as lettuce, radishes |
cumbers, watercress, tomatoes, al
uncooked, served separately or q
bined in salads, help to stimulslI
tagging appetite. When used 4
an oil dressing they furnish
siderable amount Of nutriment
Beans and peas, when old, SID
be used in making purees and so
In this way the outer covering Of |
cellulose is removed, thus LESSEN
the irritation to the stomach.
Summer vegetables should
cooked as soon as gathered, il i
sible. In case they have to be
spread them out in a cool place o
the ice-box, if convenient. Leu
may be best kept by sprinkling Il
cold water and placing in a I'D
closely covered. Wilted yegepI
may be freshened by alloWn!
stand in cold water. Dried
tables should be soaked in cold u
several hours before cooking
A small scrubbing brush and
small knives for preparing
tables should be found IN Il
kitchen.
Vegetables should be waslA
cold water and cooked until SOU
boiling sailed waited. If coOA"
an uncovered vessel their COW
better kept. Time for cooking
tables varies according to fre'
and age.
Vegetables contain celluloss
an intercellular structure vi
starch, sugar and inorganic n'
ais. Heat and moisture on tns
to, for example, dissolyes out !"
tercellular substance, or cems'
it Is known, and then we CO.
substance tender. Another plp
involved is that of cooKIns
starch in the vegetable. lnp
quires high temperature OF II
the boiling point.
Vegetables cooked in Wa'e'
much nutrient value becau'
sugar contained therein Is us
out into the water. If this We"
which the vegetable was bollsu
used to make white sauce
would be no loss. However, '.
way to cook vegetables is py y
of the steam cooker. Then
vegetables may be cooked .,
they are cooked quicker anu
much less loss of nutrient Faiu'
the vegetable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912

Deeds
H. w. Martin to Miles G. Moore
ct al. lot !, blk 4, Pullman, 81.
First National Bank of Pullman to
E. A. Bryan. seq rs. sh swq 25-15-
a, pit seq 25-15-44, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

Old potatoes may be made to taste
like new ones IL they are cooked in
milk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-28

1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, it was
ordered that $500 taxes charged on
account of said double assessment be
cancelled.
Personal tax of $3.50 for the
year 1911 on double assessment of
the personal property of A. Walk was
ordered cancelled.
The applications of Philip Green
and Mrs. w. ID. Muir for reduction of
taxes were rejected.
Road Matters
The change in Colfax and Elber-
ton road and the j. N. Kile change
in j. j. stephens road, both of which
were heretofore ordered established,
were ordered opened.
The hearing in the matter of the
w. w. Shirrell road was continued
to August ., 1912, at l o'clock p. III.
The Jones change in Rebel Flat
and Four Mile road was ordered es-
tablished, no objections being Of
fered thereto and all persons inter
ested in lands to be taken by the
road having waived their claims for
damages.
A hearing in the matter of the
Flagpole road was set for September
3, 1912, at l o'clock p. III.
A resolution of the EVAN CONNER
cial and Improvement club in which
it was agreed that citizens would do
certain work in connection with the
improvement of a road leading
through the town of Evan and ask
ing for the assistance of the road dis
trict in which it is located, was re-
ceived and the request granted.
A petition signed by Charles Eu-
Ter and wife asking for the vacation
of the south 1920 feet of Center
street in TROOPS First addition to
the town of Steptoe was duly pre-
scented to the board and it was
ordered that a hearing thereon be
set for July Is, 1912, at l o'clock
p. III.
Miscellaneous
The report of Florence Crittendon
Mission for the month OF May, 1912,
was approved.
An allowance of $3.50 per month
ior June, July and August, 1912, was
granted to Mrs. f. A Thomas of Col
fax.
An allowance of $40 per month
until further order of the board was
granted to Mrs. Nj. e. Wilson of Gar
field.
Ross L. Nash of EVAN was APP
pointed justice of the peace for pre-
cinct No. 40.
Road and bridge warrant No. 7194
in favor of Jeremiah Kelly and wife
for damages in the matter of the
Lam ont road was ordered cancelled,
it appearing to the board that said
damages had been otherwise settled
The bond of the Commoner Print
ing Co. in the matter of the contract
for the county Official printing was
approved.
The bond of Henry H. Moore in
the matter of license granted to OPP
crate pool room at Riparia was ap-
proved.
The board adjourned to meet July
1, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
CONVENTION SEAT SCARCE
ONLY ROOM FOR 10000 AT eli.
cAoo GATHERING IN JUNE.
100, 900 Requests. Hearlng { of Con.
tests to Take Up First Week
aS Next Month. NJ

i e. y fts I'D. j Il 70 g,
Z Chicago, Illinois. The actual worl
Of setting the stage and seating ar
rangements for the Republican nation
al convention on June 10 will begin
this week.
Toward the end Of the week mem.
bers Of the national committee and
representatives Of various state dele
cations which have been contested
will be in the city to take up prelim:
mary work. The night Of May 20 ID
the time limit set for the filing OF
credentials and contests, except from
states where the election laws provide
for conventions or primaries after
that date. On June 6 the national
committee will sit to begin the hear.
ing Of claims for more than 260 con.
tested seats.
William 8. Stone, sergeant-at-arms,
has on file more than 100000 requests
for less than 10000 spectators seats
to be distributed to visitors from the
various states. Mr.. Stone has force
Of men at work sorting out the appli.
cations and the committee members
are passing on the eligibility Of the
applicants.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
I N! d I Z 4 4
nj y u
II \, r, I \ z; !

/ si;E


The New FORK Ti1nS j 90 March 33,:
Ill. y N y i Z article dealing with Cana.
dan prosress, D:
AZ the present mc1nAnt eight ship.
soads q Europoa1 immigrants aro.
aaoae Tor Canada NIhils th0re are.
0gns that the outward m0vemenk
wnich = customary With 20 during,
nDor troubles VIII be marked this.
ycer. There e no such startling rec
oed q our loss 70 Canada. Our citi-
sens Quietly zip over tho border in,
efoups OF trainloads, but their going:
= not advertised.
There 70 no mystery why Canada
- tho good thing the United States.
ueed % be. II p because Canada 10.
toAowing In it, neighbor's footstsps.
Ssnat It - repeating the fortunate ex-
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31

Ono Hundred Cases Of Typhoid Fever.
Marquette, Michigan. A score
Of additional cases Of typhoid were re-
ported, bringing the total to approxi-
mately one hundred. The state board
Of health has been asked to assist in
combating the epidemic.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31

A Pennsylvania woman, charged
with having ton husbands. has been
sentenced to . year In jail. II the
Jury had been made up Of spinsters
nothing short Of capital punishment
would have sudioed.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
3 HURT IN PISTOL DUEL,
Attempt to Arrest Man In CHICAGO Pre-
cipitates Lively FusIllade.

Chicago. 1llinois-Otis Webb of Fort
Wayne, Ind, shot three men when De.
tectives Cronson and Tropy of the Sec.
ond Street police station started to ar.
rest him. One of Webb's victims prob.
ably will die. Webb fred at the de.
tectives but they lodged and the bull.
lets struck other men. The fight oc.
CURED on the South Side. Webb was
arrested after his revolver was empty
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
QUAKE IN MEXICO
Guadalayara Has Many Of lts Build.
ings Cracked.

Guadalajara, Mexico. - Via Mexico
City.-This city was again violently
shaken by an earthquake. The shock
was the heaviest recorded during the
present period of seismic disturbances
Many walls were cracked. Thousands
Of persons prepared to pass the night
in the parks and gardens. A second
shock, much lighter, followed 20 min.
utes after the first.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
London Dock strikers Parade.

London Dock Strikers Parade.
London. England.-Dock strikers to
the number of $4,000 marched in pro-
cession through London streets. They
held demonstration in Trafalgar
square, and after speeches by all the
labor leaders they adopted resolutions
pledging themselves not to return to
work until every grievance is salts.
factorily adjusted.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
CANADIAN TRAIN WRECK
G. P. Passenger Leaves Rails In on.
tarso.-severaI Deaths Reported.

Fort William, Ontario. = The first
section Of train No. 1, Canadian Pa.
cilc railway. westbound, went into
the ditch between Missanabie and
White River, Ont. It Is reported that
several lives were lost. The engine,
baggage cars. two colonist cars and
two day coaches left the track, tearing
down the telegraph lines and discon.
Meeting wires.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
The Shan, Battle.

The militia vas going through its
spring mansuyers and many women
/ had come out to witness the sham
battle. &. ii q, IL
Como out of that bush ana surren-
%, II yelled the captain to . private
''sY You are technically wound 4. Z, 4:
s The private shook HI head yigof-
ously. 4;
s q may b technically wounded, s
sid he. but I4csq. 4 como out. I'vo
torn ny pants ~ q - pesky thorns.'',
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31

Spanish Newspaper Dynamited. Il
El Paso, Texas The oflice OF Paso
Del Norte. . Spanish newspaper, SUP
porting the Madero government, has
been dynamited. n s183 8
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
Dual Tragedy In San pteqo.

Dual Tragedy In San Diego.
San Diego, California. - c. H. Toll
liver, airship inventor and president
Of the Toliver Airship company and
his wife. were found dead in their
home here and Bert G. Lewis, for.
merly secretary of the company, was
arrested on the charge of murder.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31

A food expert advises us to eat less
wheat and more rice, but We have
vague suspicion that he IL doing press
agent work for chop suey factory.
The pioneer express., 1912-05-31
Titanic Lifeboat Seen.

New York. N. Y. - The British
steamer Paul Paix which is at her
dock here, passed in latitude 41.51 and
longitude 1929. one of the Titanic's
lifeboats, very clean and showing no
damage. It was capsized. The II
tanic sank in latitude 41.46 and
longitude 50.14.