davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
Jap "SPY" DENOUNCES MIKADO'S EMBASSY
AS "PACK OFDOUBLE-DEALING SCOUNDRELS 81
I'm SON GARDNER.


o.. star Exclusive S0rvieeA
rssuiNeroN Aas. 2 Acco..
!, s.lna a Japauese Qr o. a
: .ssnt o. the Japanese war
-. ,.rrylne on the propaganda N
fa''l ....,sn. with stha purpose 81
vs. 10 bad feeilnf ard produe
td'ss $500 sesWesn the United states
" ~ 800 Or Nasuli MlyakaVsa,
~ : a,blccs o. the mlkado' has
W 's.-s tAe Japanese minister In
i,a sss,s,sn and his associates At
rl'.. ,.esssy as pack Of double
y sssundrets. and announced
i's'. .,s.s,len tosialm his r.ahts a.
= .'.s,sse citizen and his willing
\. 4 die. II necessary Tor the
s,s and strlpes' .,.
"a comes as a result OF
tslfanr igfljatlona count me
~ AmeFlcan NaE said
.t.ws ~ the Japanese pro-
W i shoot anyboeis oNor THIS
...~.H,a mstvr. irt tFon
- ss..,s ne ava an American
Aittnash my parents.
,lss. and nnty friends st'l
y. hass and although / have
~. ~. = .i..s asa Scar friends 90 my
-. 49,. ssA ~ allegianco is 90
So ...ssrv whera ! haze come tn
~ ..sv IA whsg have bccn adopt
W unssswa was slandlns be
80 covered with writing
...,.ss pNpers aad hooks On lia
...,s,ssr,s IN the George WASHING
- Aslsl whose windows iot'A gui
49,. 80 United States treasury
$500 and the White House Tie
~ rlsen 10 his teei In his excite
- and hammered tho table Beg
80 q him with the tips OF SUIT
- fingers. TO glvo emphasis {"
n remarks
i kaaw said he. what Mind q
sa-,ss arc being circulated and iu'
,sse by the japanese embassy.
- know why they are trying 70
1.cvlit me. vas att0raoy la
4. cases brought Ia California Tor
kwmlnlng the rights % the JAYS
49, Ia the public schools !
I-ssrhs one o. the cases IN TIE 10.
- eoars and another ease saa
a~asht b. the United States Al
tpney xeneral
.Fram he beginning ~ those
.-whsss Il was my eontentiuu That
=. scvfrsyersy vas one Dot the la
~ ,.m-sa and that tho affair
$3.50 - kegt OCT u the feaim uf
fsnemaey As yuu kuop : am =
1890 * Ia American bar. and
,usAes i ieri book on The Amer
.,ss esssilaisos. and I feit that {
- sore EaiAcFlgy 10 speak on
a. eaters
asspa with the IRnaueaa
rrNsl ! SAn Francisco ard "a
49, rsA hin aaY after day. and
/ go 81 nisht at a tine. tryins %
eusrsaes An that be vas wronE Ia
faux gtesH controversies int1
\ ~ fsAlm II diplomacy and trytns
| 4. Mas International affairs uat Of
/ tsss whirA should belong excla
4 fssls % bal Aathofftisa The con
l & saz insrired. apparently. o. ~
| 81 y NAs indcrHea IN hie upla
j hrs b ne present japanese min
1 No. il Washington
4 -Tnss serp seriously offended az
/ - aGsiizte which took IN my sin
L ~ sssoFts 70 avert International
/ rssafa ard 10 pat these subjects
1 4 irritation where they belonged.
1 sae "a hers When tho dslexa
tn game from san Francisco 10
o. Frsxitenf Roosevelt. and I
l Aa feHzired herr practically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

(ssAtsis star KeluaiSs Services. }
NEW rOHn. July "a - MarKarui
iarfiman Riley. wife ~ an Epl#co
pal minister. j. auun 90 enter e0mie
opera Ter husband says the situa.
ton presented hf his Wife'a amhi.
iinu does not appear iuCuuEruous
90 him What she does Ia none 81
his eonsre Eatioafs business. he
thinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

PA MIC

NEW YORK. Aug a sudden
furry in thu cotton market TO-DAY
followed fhe agricultural fapArt.
msut's report that the condition 81
the crop on July Is thia year waa
$50. a. compared with TO June
IS. The excitement continued unul
10. and In y few momenta cot
toa advanced FROM "a 10 -. The
ranlc vas checked ~ thu big bulls
unloading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
roIosAs CHARTERED.

u IL said that the large German
steamer Tu'1aan. uuw taking a
cargo af -four 10 China from the
Centennial NAN Co. and reported
At Yladlroatok. June 10. has been
chartered BY Frank WatrFhouae A
Co. and uiii be used By this eam.
pany a. aoou a. Ahe returns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
WIRELESS ON TU0.

Tho tug Fearless. owned BY the
Tacoma Tug and BarEu Co. n tn
b. equipped with wireless telegraph
apparatus The Fearless does not
20 further than Port Townsend.
but Il IL thought that a wireless
apparatus wili be- OF advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
LICENSED TO WE'D Z

u J Peterson. 80, and Rose lifo
gnone. 90 Seattle
Swan Henderson. 30. aud IN.
Eonla Anderson. "a. Soattle
loaoph Fisher. 80. and Jennie
Becker. 21. Seattle
Andrew Jackson. legal axe. Red,
mond, Wash. ana Mtbe schwartz
local age Seattle
VIM a McCruadr. ~. Reutpnd
aud Sarah A Stuart rs. Ronton
VIM q Mitchell o.. and 1onotta
y. Trip, 40. Seattle
lleary Brown 3a and Florence
lhnnerrN. ~. annlIln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

TOULOS. France. Aug 2--rhree
men were killed and five wounded
today By the explosion OF gun
during target practice on the
French training ship COurOnne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
On the FRONT

ssaneF sayegic leaves tomoryoN
q csssnl ard South China ports
sas 4Fgs cargo Of -four
ssaamsF jefferson arrived from
Agrzg a. $40 o'clock this morn
X aa< reports a very stormy
Nnza 50. but a pleasant trip
IN Little g0ld Vas brought
km
- treixhtsr Rainier goes 20
~ % KAiaila With a large cargo
= 4s kaialla railroad
ansk steamer Australian IA re
F''M y antwerp she ieft out
ID 14euma
&samer Victoria il 10 leave
lns August , The steamer Olym-
y haFes s. Miehaela tumorruw
sAAzsr kuyoro Maru let Sc
& I ocloek this morning for
3 Orient siih . large cargo
asaasf Edith left this morning
" Aoms TIE Humboldt left 20.
|faY ioF ssaxway.
ea'ish steamer Aihenlan has left
i0to1amA i1r Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
COZ FISHING AT NAoAI.

Cod fishing Is reported as being
very good al Nagai Island. In the
northern waters. The achOonera
which usually work on the banks
OF Siberia have been driven out
by the Russian warships and be-
cause OF this the cod fish market
Is firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug g.
The annual report o. James Rod
criok. chief OF tho department Of
mines. shows 1904 persons were
killed In the Pennsylvania mines
last year. leaving a thousand
Widows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

,.. $3.50. Aug IA measaxe
H. -. ms afternoon from Res
H. - ne striking cartoru and
H.. ' - have reached n settle.
r.. -, IN heir employorn a
"a been On Tor four weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
WILLIAMS is
ELECTED

(ny United Pr~~s.)
JACKSON. Miss AaE 2-~fhe
returns received mp to 1910 today
show that Congressman John
sharp Williams - elected 20 the
senate b. a majority Of 10000 to
ts 900 over Gov. Vardaman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
PRINoEsa WALpEMAR.
(seatns star EEeluslvs ssrvIe

Seattle Star Exclusive Service
COPENHAGEN. July 81 One
~ tho most interesting women in
Denmark IN the Princess Waldo
mar She has Travelled great
deal. especially ia the Orient.
where. she had many unusual on.
periencca. One 81 them waa that
~ having an anchor thttnoed on
her mfm Before her marriage
she was Princess Marie OF Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
ssorEaAskIs's sroRNEo
By CROWD

'is women take front rank
MisAin huGiaTa The Grute.
80 eompaays doorway suffer
terrific onslaught 81 fha bar
aaaslsF BRIGADE Tharsday morn.
aE sale having been advar
Il q open Al ? O'Clock Long
a Appointed hour a crowd
= eases mass q feminine hn.
~ NAi'ed impaiieatly "a front
- s1ofs aad When the doors
= openea the raah vas 80 great
J !. a most carry away a portion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
DEATH RECORD.


Deaths wero resiatcrod today as
follows
acippi llilina seippi. 20. July 81.
Providence hospital
Iiarnum Sunan A narnum. 60.
August /. 1916 Eighth av
licrtlck John ilerrick. "a. July
2d. 1890 Flfth av
Mcphera0n Robert Mcpherson.
81. July 20. Providence hospital
Daniels LILLIAN Daniels. 4. July
30. Seattle General hospital
BELL Harry A liell. o.. Fobru.
AIRY ta. Seward. Alaska
REcroR's WIFE ON STAGE.
And Ne. Says it's None Of csnsre.
aatlon's Business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
cssSsEs sssSsTM
HEAVY BOILER

caught underneath boiler
weighing five tons. Joseph Lydou
aa. an employo Of tho Star steam
ship Co, was Instantly killed last
oiEht about O'Clock win others.
lytan had started 10 place the
boiler aboard a steamer 30 The Gal
braiih dock lie lay down beneath
tho hnlirr 20 reach a chain The
heavy boiler Slipped from the roi.
leru on which it rested and fell on
tho unfortunate mans head and
shoulders Death was lnatantane.
QUA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

nattlsahip Nebraska at Navy Yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
sprcIAI 2s pER CENT OFF.

on that Cahen. Drew Sporting Goods
stock. Everything for sportamen.
Theo. willis 4 Co. 1908 FIRST Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02
WILL WORK AGAINST
HINDU LABOR

EVERETT. Aug ? The Everest
Trades council has appointed a com
mittee to perfect the organization
81 an Anti Oriental league The
action ia principally due ~ the
fact that about 80 HlndnA have 80.
Gently reached this city and are
now employed al mills here
-. -. A., - A. ~ w~~--s-- a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

Money loaned on dinmonda. etc.
Strictly confidential Reasonable
rates goa Bailey bldg. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-02

nay yonr hat o, 4. n Hrooks a
Co. 1881 Second nv. sss
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20

whole of the crop is sown at one time
The heavy rains tend to wash the
small seed out of the ground, unless
some protection is afforded. This is
we'll supplied in the form of bushes
laid on sticks which are supported by
posts on either side of the bed.
The onions are transplanted to the
permanent bed when they are about
four or five inches high; this will
generally be about six or eight weeks
after sowing It is we'll to water the
nursery bed before removing the
young plant, as this will facilitate ope-
rations. 1t is important that onions
should not be planted too deeply, as
this will interfere with their growth;
about one inch is the proper depth.
Onions will be ready for gathering
when the leaves ripen and dry up.
This will take place about February or
March, After pulling, they must be
dried, and this is best done by spread
ing them on the floor of well-ventilat-
ed shed. When dried, they are clean
ed, the leaves and tops being pulled
off. The drying process takes about
two or three weeks, and during this
time the onions shrink considerably.
The extent of the crop obtained will
depend considerably upon the soil, the
manure applied, and the attention that
has been given to the crop, in the way
of wedding, etc. In England and
America, a yield of 800 bushels, or
44,8oo pounds per acre is frequently
obtained. At I'd. a pound, a crop
like this would give a gross return of
80 pounds per acre. It, however, no
more than a quarter of this yield is
anticipated, a gross return of As
pounds per acre, gained in four
months, is surely worth striving for.
Reference is made in the article in
question to the export trade in onions,
but small growers in the West Indies
would undoubtedly find ready market
at home for their produce.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20

can beat the exhibit of two counties in
California CLOS Angeles and San Die
go), as shown at Norfolk this summer,
it will astonish the people who see it
and have seen the other, now in its
closing month. But will it be all and
only East Coast? How about the
West Coast counties? How about
Polk, DeSoto and Lee counties, in
South Florida? They must be "up and
doing, with a heart for any fate,' even
the fate of being overshadowed by ''the
magnificent exhibit" promised in be-
half of the East Coast. The counties,
through their commissioners, must
make appropriations at the December
session and there will be but month
for the active-and arduous-work of
the man placed in charge, to appeal to
the people for contributions, to collect
and put in shape in the space secured
The Mid-Winter Exposition can be
made a success-provided it is manag-
ed on the square.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20
Onion Cultivation.

The Bulletin of the Agricultural De-
partment of the Bahamas for July
last, has short article, but one full of
practical detail, on the cultivation Of
the onion crop. The red and white
Bermuda onions are stated to give best
results in the Bahamas, the white be-
ing usually preferred. Seed is obtained
from Teneriffe, but a quantity was late
ly imported from England, for free dis
tribution by the Board of Agriculture.
The seed is sown in well-prepared
nursery beds, the soil of which is we'll
pulverlzed. 1t is advisable that these
beds should be raised about one foot;
drills are made across the bed about
four to six inches apart, and in these
the seed is. sown. Sowing begins in
August, and is continued till about the
middle of September. Advantage is
found in sowing large crop at inter-
walls, as there is risk of the young
seedlings suffering in the nursery beds
before they can be planted out, if the
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20
The Mid Winter Exposition.

If all that is promised by the manag-
ers Of the mid Winter Exposition"
comes to the full fruition of perform
ance, then the Jamestown Exposition,
as far as the products of field, garden
and grove are concerned, will lapse
into insignihcance, both as to quality
and quantity. The East Coast is to
be represented by a series of the
most magnificent exhibits ever put be-
fore exposition visiters." Good If it
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20
The Latest Citrus Fruit Estimate.

DR.. P Phillips, chairman of the Sta
tistics Committee of the State Horti-
cultural Society, has published his es-
innate of the citrus crop Of 1908, Civ
ing at the same time the figures for
the preceding year, as given by the
various railroads, including fruit fro
zen in the state and not shipped,"
which, sorry to say, he figures at
100000 Cor close on to half a million)
boxes. The figures for Ioo6-7 he gives
as 3,826,oI8 boxes, and his estimate
for the coming season IS 2,ooo,o72
boxes. But I fail to see how he gets
SO near a two-third crop when the
figures he gives from the ten counties
he reports upon, do not average more
than 40 per cent of their last years
crop. 1t is to be hoped that the Doc
tors figures will be justified by the
final outcome, but to one sitting on
the fence, viewing the landscape DER,
they are too large The best g,oves,
of course, are always shown by owners
to those seeking information or with
view to purchase And on the box
per tree figures mount high. For the
sake Of the growers, and the industry
as we'll, let the hope be cherished that
the two million mark will be-overtop-
ped But that eight months of drouth
throws a damper on the hope
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20
CALIFORNIA; Seasons Crop of Oranges
and Lemons.

AS the orange and lemon crop of
California draws to a close, it shows
that it breaks all former records, al
though that Of 1oo4-5 came close to the
figures given The estimate is 1885,
600 boxes, while that of the previous
year was o,824,oI8 boxes. The valua-
ton is set down at $3o,ooo,ooo this
figure being given out by the two
great fruit exchanges, the California
Citrus Union and the California Fruit
Growers Exchange The number of
carloads amounted to 26,4o6, of which
only 800 we're lemons. 1t costs $3.50
per car to ship it to Eastern markets,
and goes to prove that at least one
third of this thirty millions goes to the
railroad companies. Yet the citrus in
dustry must prove profitable when
growers there assert that an average
good crop means an income Of about
$1,000 per acre, but it is not stated
that this is net, over and above all ex-
penses Of fertilizers, cultivation, gather
ing and shipment, commissions, etc.,
etc., etc.
In ten years the output has more
than doubled, but the increase per
year has not been uniform, as in the
year 1890, the number Of boxes ship
ped was 5,ooI, ,468, while the following
season it dropped to 3,477,o36 boxes.
In 1902 and 1903 the record of the
previous year was lowered by nearly
two million boxes.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20
TIMELY TOPICS.
Edited by w. E. Pabor.

dollars more to the credit side Of the
grower. The estimate given Of the
seasons output is 80 per cent Oh
pomelos and 65 per cent on oranges,
over last years crop.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20

nounces that a Georgia man who
owned $4,000 acres of land in that state,
has disposed of his holdings and is to
invest near St. Petersburg, and go in
to trucking on large scale for North
ern markets. The Georgia man is well
coined Success attend him.
The Clearwater Press has issued "a
we'll printed and beautifully illustrated"
pamphlet, descriptive of the resources
and advantages Of its section Of the
state.
The area of celery culture-once con-
fined to Sanford-is growing, and St.
Johns county is to be added to the list
A large number of farmers have plan
ned to set out several acres each, one
as high as ten acres. Hastings, now
famous for its potato crops, will now
add to it's laurels.
Osceola county will benefit some
where in the neighborhood of $1,000
from its poor farm grove It is said
to be the only county in Florida that
is getting rich by taking care of the
poor, by making them work for their
living.
The Sarasota Times presents a
rather mournful view of the truck
situation in its vicinity. 1t says that
between the dry weather and the
worms and other unnecessary evils"
gardens present a very mOurnful ap-
pearance, and, though no one has lost
hope, and as perseverance conquers
all things, we still look forward in the
dim future to enjoying cabbage, beets
and other vegetables. The onion is re-
celvlng marked attention here this
year, and perhaps no vegetable will
pay better"
Sweet potatoes are selling in the
Apalachico1a market at $I.2o per bush
ell. And yet a grower tells us that
more money per acre can be made in
growing the sweet potato at IS cents
bushel than can be made growing cot
ton at 10 cents per pound. $1.2o per
bushel! Wough!- !-Apalachico1a Times.
The travelling farm school has been
established in Spain. It has for it's
object, the instruction of isolated farm
districts in the principle of scientific
farming. Established by the general
government it cannot fail to improve
the standard of agriculture among
those unable to attend schools where
it is taught and from which will 90
out itinerant lecturers selected from
the various district schools of agri-
culture. Of course the rural popula-
ton of Spain may not take to it as
though it were travelling circus; still
the experiment is worthy one and
may prove successful one
The Florida Orange Growers Com
pany, of Polk and DeSoto counties is
now corporate body and has an
nounced its purpose to take up all
questions bearing upon the orange
crop, as follows:
False estimates will cease to bear
down the price of the Florida orange
crop, green fruit will disappear from
the markets, the packing and distri-
button Of the crop will be all that skill
and brains can devise, transportation
companies will do their duty or pay
the damages, and those who sell Flori
da's fruit will give square deal and
fair value or go out of business" This
is as big job as the construction of
the Panama Canal Success to every
effort made to secure such good re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20

Yankee Business Ingenuity will be
the topic Of MIR. Haskin' 6 letter in The
Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-20
Imported Wall Paper

We have most complete and com.
prehensiye collection of exclusive i'm.
ported wall paper-a line which we ara
proud to show. The samples talk for
themselves, and therefore do not attemnt
any description of them Geo. w. Ebert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
A l5,0Q0=mile Search, We'd
ded, Murder and Suicide.

New York. Aug. 21.-\ftcr z search
that lasted five years and covered d.
Oon miles on two continents, julius
Teich found the girl he loved and per-
sIaded her to marry him, only to Kill
her in 4 fit Of anger after tWo months
Of welded life and then. repentcnt, to
take his own life.
Pistol shots today aroused IN" occu-
pants Of the apartment house IN West
1o6th street where Teich and his bride
lived. and when the police. who were
hastily summoned. broke into the fiat
thcy found both Teich and his wife
unconscious. Both died within a few
minutes
Emily Tertor lived in Germany with
her parents when she first met 1eich'
who was a silk weaver. Teich fell in
love with the girl and wanted her 10
marry him But he was possessed Oh Il
violent temper and Emily feared nm.
Her PARENTS also objected TO the mar
riage. But Teich was inSiStent. 50 'he
girl left Germany secretly I" escape
him ana came To Amcrica
Thi, WAS FIVE years ago. f"r ~"
wears Teich searched Germany LOT hei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
Within Three Weeks for
Lime Co. at Rockport.
Last One al Least Thought TO
Have Been Incendlary.
Loss s75,000.-Firemen Rescue In.
mates Of One Building.

Rockport Me-, Aug. 21.-Fire, be-
lieved to be Of ircendiary origin, early
today destroyed seven lime, kilns, two
tenement houses, an Office building, nu-
merous sheds and large amount of
cooper's stock, the property Of the
Rockport Lime Co., causing a damage
estimated at $4,000
Y. At one time it was believed that the
entire water front was in danger, and
tive schooners, which were at the
wharves of the lime company, were
slightly aged. The loss 10 outside
property owners was slight.
One of the buildings burned was n
two-stOry tenement house. and the in
mates were greatly excited ut tho sight
of the fire. Quick work on III" part Of
the freInen, however, brought all Of
them out safely. A threc-story tenc-
merit house and low Office building
were RACED to the ground. Among the
cnopcrage stock destroyed were $50,
600 slaves. 300. 900 barrel heads, Il large
quantity of hoops ana considerable
machinery and tools.
This is the second bad fire which the
company has had within three weeks.