davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25
How to Keep the Garden
Going.


M tho haif.Iong Dan'era carrot.
A.G aud in the loser South SON
snap boAub and late In tho month
ao~ t4obc ~ far north as eastern
NORTH Carolina II rs always WlAc to
taAo acme risk aud II tho frost catch
ga tactu. so~ again SO as to have
thom at tho oarlicat time. My prac-
Ncc is 10 aoN a to@ and as 8oon rs
tbc&c are ~ aoN more for succession
and keep this up TIL last OF August.
The beat green bnap to the Valentine.
and tho beat wax bean rs tho Silver
IS AZ that haa rcd seed like tho Val
oailuc Plant seed OF the Country
Gentleman corn lato In March. II
Ia tho beat sweet corn 10 atari With
!u tho south. as the extra carly corn
is useless lat you can plant earlier
hou4o OF Adams Extra Early as this.
though not sugar corn. Is very
early.
Plant sweet corn OF the Stowoll's
Evergreen and Mammoth Sugar ut
iutcrtalh iii August.
Scatter radlhh bccd with most OF
tho carly things and get them with
out eprcial space SGT out the to-
mato plants In April. and II frost
threatens bend them down and shov-
al tho soil over them. and they viii
come through quite freeze safely.
In Hpring OF 1904. which Was unusu-
ally hot in March. | set tomato plants
March 18th ono tho Goth tho mcr.
curry tcll to- . above zero. but being
warned by the weather man. | cover
cd them with wiBp OF straw and
pllod earth over them and they came
through all right. The earlier you
can got the plants out To live, tho
earlier you get tomatoes.
Sow moro tomato seed In tho open
ground in April to take tho place or
the early ones AS they are apt TO fail
about midsummer. Plant tomatoes
In rows feet apart and feet In the
rows, and place stakes & feet tall TO
each plant and train them TO single
stems. plnching out all side shoots
and you will get earlier. soundcr
fruit. Spray them regularly with
Bordeaux mixture 10 prevent rot. III
the wilt disease appears. pull out the
wiltcd plants as soon aa seen ana
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

lime the ground with lime and sui
phur in equal parts.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25

THE sweetest thing upon the earth
IL the pleasure OF pleasing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-25
A Concluding Word.

~7 HIS SERIES OF articles. $500
IS More Year Farming: How
49, to Get II. was suggested and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
To Inspect oldroyd Collection.

The House committee on public build
inss and grounds today appointed Rep
resentatives Rodenberg, Harding and
Caldwell a subcommittee to inspect the
house on 10th street in which President
Lincoln died, together with the premises
adjoining it on either side, and the Old
royd collections of Lincoln relics. all of
which it is proposed by the bill intro
duced this month by Mr.. Rodenberg to
have the government purchase. The sub
committee Will do its work promptly and
probably will report to the full committee
next week. The Rodenberg bill appro-
PIRATES $4,000 for the purposes in ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
MoY GONE ON HIS HONEYMOON
CHINESE MERCHANTS CLERKS
REFUSE TO SAY WHERE.
Marriage to White Girl Declared to
Be Genuine Love Match, if
He Is Rich.

Moy You Cuen and his bride. who was
Miss Anna M. Workman. are on their
honeymoon. At the bridegroom's place
of business, 31S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest all is as quiet the grave
The shop was not opened until II O'Clock
this morning Then sleepy-eyed assist
ants of the proprietor came and pulled
down the shutters. Mr.. Moy himself did
not appear.
At the former residence of the bride it
was announced that Mrs. Moy had gone
away last night with her husband
where Mrs. Calvert, with whom she
had boarded did not know. The Moys
she said had taken a house in I'd street,
and Mrs Moy had told her that she ex-
pected 10 go there this morning and put
it in order But up to late hour this
afternoon there was no sign Of life about
this house. The storm door was closed
and locked. and friends who went to
Offer congratulations rang and knocked
in vain.
At Mr.. Moy's shop his employees and as
sociates were non-committal. In answer
to inquiries about Mr.. Moy at 10 o'clock,
one said:
HE not up yet. N,ebbe no be here all
day. He don't want to see reporters, any
way
The cashier and bookk2eper. sitting be-
hind the counter and writing on a sheet
of red paper. said:
Mr.. MOy gone away. Be back, mebbe,
- & clock
The Chinese were resentful of inquiries.
Reporters were told Better look out
Don't come back. Mr.. Moy no like
The shop was the object of keen interest
on the part of passersby: Even the col
ored man who lives in the neighborhood
and acts as guide for tourists when he
can displayed excitement.
rs dey married sho nuff?' he wanted
to know. When informed that the re-
ports to that effect We're true he gaZed
meditatively across at the building from
the opposite side OF the street.
Amt that funny? What yo' suppose
she wanted to marry him for? Amt they
no law 'ganst that? Well. they ought to
be. But that old Chinaman's got lots o
money He's rich They tell me they S
three or TO white women married to
Cinnamon around here.
The bicycle policeman on the beat was
equally interested. II never saw this
old fellow Moy,'' he said, but under
stand he is the richest one of the lot"
Mrs. Calvert with whom Mrs. Moy
lived says it was love match, pure
and simple.
why the girl has been going with him
Tor a long time and is dead in love with
him. She liked him from the first and
his money has nothing to do with it,
Moy and Miss Workman were married
yesterday in Baltimore. 1t was an elope-
ment and created quite a sensation in
Washington's Chinatown, where Moy.
who is about sixty years old, is a leader.
The bride is twenty-four years old and a
native of West Virginia. She came to
Washington three or four years ago to
obtain work as Stenographer and went
to work at the Capitol. She says she
knew what she was doing when she mar
riP0 Nov, and Is very proud OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
JOY WORK
AND THE OTHER KIND.

Did you ever stand on a prominent corner al
an early morning hour and watch the throngs If
people on their way to work: Noting the num-
Der who forcing themselves along because
it meant their daily bread and the others cheer
fully and eagerly pursuing their way because Of
love OF their work.
II is a fact that ones food has much 10 do
with il. As example:
IL an engine has poor oil. boiler is fired
with poor coal. bad result is certain isn't il?
Treating your stomach right is the keystone
that susains the arch of health's temple and
you will find ''Grape-Nuts a daily food is the
most nourisbing and beneficial you can usc.
We have thousands of testimonials. real gen
uinc little heart throbs. from people who simply
tried Grapc\ Nuts ont of curiusity-as last re-
sort-with the result that prompted tine tcsli-
monaI.
II you have never tried Grape Nuts lis worth
while To give it fair. impartial trial. Remen.
Der. there millions eating Grape-NGts every
day-they know and know If you will use
GFape-Nuts every morning yonr work is
likely to he joy-work. because you can keep well
and with the brain we'll nnnrishcd work is a joy.
Read The Road 10 WellHjlle in every package
There's a keason.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DOBBINS ADDITION-Harry Wardm4n
ct al. to Wilbur G. Wyatt, lot 146,
square II: $40
F. STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and DIST streets, Joanna d. Nitzel ct vir.
Charles A.. to Ella ID. Barrett, lot rs.
square south of 104: SO Ella d. Bar
rett ct vr. Michael F.. to Joanna u.
Nitzel, lot %. square south of 1O4; So.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween \ and o streets-Mary h. Frank
to Mary A. Branson, part lots 26 AMI
~. square 300; $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED
Mary +. Woody to Sarah A. Clarke,
part lot 30, square 12SO; $40.
Sabina NJ. Miller. lot 643. block 1; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Sabina NJ. Miller
to George \. Bell, lots 152 to 155, block
=; $40.
PETWORTH-Lillan c. Hough ct vir.
George c., to Margaret b. Fowler.
south half lot o. block 50: SO.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. be-
tween r and streets-Richard r.
McMahon to James w. Mcmahon, part
original lot S. square 40; $40.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between E and Duncan streets-Julia
Middleton TO Sameul Goldstein. lot 81
square 1853;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-J. Vernon Siance to William
NJ Gain lot IL. block Il: 500.
y
and 18th streets-Guy S. Zeep ct al
to Ebert Perry and Lille c. Perry
lots o. 9S and 30. square 1909: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-John Taylor Arms to George
w Sellers and Susie l.. Sellers. lot 31S
block 4; SO.
TRINIDAD-William J. Butler ct TX. 10
Anna V. Butler. half interest in lot
SO, block Is: $40
kALORAMA HEIGHTS-John W. Pi!
ling ct uX. to James NJ Baker. lots
40 and 30. block s: 500.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHW EST De-
tween and Il StreetS-B. Louise
Rupert ct vir, John H.. to Jam IS
\. Toomey. part original lot IL
square Al: SO. James A. Toomey
conveys same property to John II.
and L. Louise Rupert: SO.
THIRTY SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST between NJ and Prospect
streets-Charles r. Murray to Fred
erick A. Linger. part lot 6, square
1901: $50. Same to William A. Lin
kins. part same lot: SO.
a STREET NORTHEAST between ~
and Sd streets-Edward T. Harney
ct w. 20 Marie l.. 3. Baldwin, part
original lot !: square 7JS; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29

The western has increased still further
in extent and intensity and includes with
in it's grasp almost the entire country this
sode of the eastern Rocky mountain slope
The precipitation is in the form of rain
snow and sleet with accompanying high
winds and gales. On account of damage
to telegraph wires the reports this morn
ing are incomplete, observations from d
few stations only having been received
from the trans Mississippi region The
temperature has continued to rise in
front Of the storm. but colder weather is
already overspreading the western and
central districts. The degree of cold,
however, in the northwest is not known,
but it is probably not severe.
The storm will advance almost directly
eastward, accompanied by rain. snow and
gales preceded by rising temperature and
followed by colder weather in the Atlantic
coast sections by Saturday afternoon or
night.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from New York to Jack
s"nville and on the gulf coast.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be increasing southeast to
south, becoming high and shifting to
southwesterIy: on the south Atlantic
coast brisk to high southwesterly; on
tie east gulf coast brisk southwesterly,
shifting to ncrthwesterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have increasing easterly shift
ing to southeasterly winds. becoming high
Saturday; rain or possibly snow to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
fnches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Springfield, ILL.,, LII
st. Louis, 100; Dubuque, 10.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide S:2S I'm and OILS
pm; high tide, 200 am. and 2:3O pm
TomOrrow-LOW tide, 9:2S "a m. and 1920
pm; high tide, 1904 am. and $50 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1903 am; sun sets
OH pm.
TomOrrow-Sun rises. :0S a m
Moon sets 2:19 a m. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
eXtinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty-fiVe minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Unconscious at Hospital.

A colored man, said to be named
Green. was removed to the Emergency
Hospital from the Virginia end of the
Highway bridge this afternoon and
treated for severe injuries. 1t was
stated at the HOSPITAL that the man,
who is about thirty years of age. was
unconscious and was probably suffering
from fracture of the skull or cor
cussion of the brain. The report re-
eefyed at the hospital was that he had
been injured in runaway accident.
while another report was that he naH
been struck b. train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Humphrey & Palmer. for four two
story brick dwellings,. from 2429 to 243J
18th street northwest: architects and
builders. Humphrey & Palmer; estimated
cost S10.OG1.
To n. Wardman. for one two-story
brick dwelling al 2640 Connecticut avenue
northwest; architect. A. III. Beers; build
err II. Wardman; estimated cost $1,000.
To John T. Duvall for one two-story
frame dwelling in Alton place between
44th and 45th streets; architect, I. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Laboratory for Defective Glasses.

The establishment of Il laboratory for
the study of the criminal. pauper and
defective classes is provided for in a
bill which the committee on judiciary
will report to the House. The laborl-
tory and the work of collecting soclo-
logical and pathological data are to
be in charge of IL director to be an
pointed by the President. The labora-
tory. if the bill becomes law. is TO
he located in the National capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
To Witness Fleets Homecoming.

today accepted an invitation from the
Secretary OF the Navy to go to Hampton
roads on Washington's birthday to wit
ness the homecoming of the Atlantic fleet
The committee will probably make the
trip on the Dolphin unless the use of a
transport is rendered by the Secretary OF
the Navy. A large number of congress
men are planning TO witness the review
Of the feet at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
UN|TEOM|NERS|NR0W
President Lewis Is Accused of
DisloyaIty.
DELEGATES MAKE CHARGE
National Organizers Charged With
Neglecting Their Duty.
BRANDED AS ELECTIONEERS
Lewis Holly Retorts, Denying Al
Some Startling Exposures.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. January %
Scarcely had the United Mine Workers
convention opened today's session when
the forces opposing the administration OF
President Lewis began an attack upon
him and the national organizers. charg-
ing these men were sent into Pennsyl-
vania for electioneering purposes and
neglected to organize the miners.
National Board Member Haggerty of
Pennsylvania charged that the organizers
sent into the field Of central Pennsylvania
were there to disrupt the union rather
than strengthen it.
President Lewis retorted that the state
ment was not true. Mr.. Haggerty said
that affidavits would be produceu to sup
port his charges. Mr.. Lewis thereEpon
said that as certain faction of the
delegates was determined to attack him.
he purposed to defend himself to the best
Of his ability, but he desired that all his
enemies had to say should be brought out.
and he asked the convention to extend
the time granted under the rules to Mr..
HaSgerty to speak.
Exposures Promised.
A storm of cheers greeted Mr.. Lewis
when. replying to Mr. Hasgerty, he said
the latter had ordered him to take out Of
the central Pennsylvania field organizers
that were investigating the "deplorablo
conditions there. He said that. further,
lat the proper time he would expose
these conditions to the convention and
Haggerty's connection with them.
Haggerty defended his integrity as
warmly as MIR. Lewis defended his. Each
was appauded. Haggerty continued to
aSsail the president and the organizers.
and at length, amid shouts of sit down.
he returned to his seat.
President Lewis arose to speak on the
matter. He said that he would amplify
the discussion at the proper time. and he
come people His national organizers
had helped the union in Pennsylvania
more than had the district organizers. He
said that there had been national Or
ganizers in the Pittsburg field. and God
knows they are needed there.
Wants the South Considered.
W r. Farley of Alabama said although
Pennsylvania needed organization and it
always had been maintained that the
Pittsburg district was the key to the
situation. it was vital that great effort
be expended in the south. The Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company. he said. owned
more coal mines than the United States
Steel Company.
Vice President Harrington of Illinois
was cheered loudly when he demanded
that if Mr.. Lewis were to speak he should
take the floor under the rulings of a tenn
porary chairman on an equality with
OF her delegates. whom he had interrupted
at will when they criticised his admins
tratlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Edward Kaiser Very Ill.

Report as TO the condition of Edward
f.. Kaiser who is i'll at his home, -OT NJ
street northwest is that he is very low
TODAY. Juliu: Kaiser, u brother, from
Philadelphia. is at the bedside of the sick
man. Dr.. O. NJ. Muncdster and DR.. E. {.
Kelley are in constant attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29

Giles; builder. F. F. Robey: estimated
cost, S1.JOO.
To II. Wardman. for two two-story
frame dwellings, at 1045 and 1047 Decatur
street northwest; architect, A. II. Beers;
builder, H. Wardman; estimated cost
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
GREAT SUTRO TUNNEL SAVED
FIRE THAT THREATENED DAM
AGE NOW UNDER CONTROL.
Flames Held Sway in the Twelve
Mile Bore for Over Thirty Hours.
Nineteen Miners Overcome.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January pa dispatch
was received here this morning by
Franklin Leonard. jr., treasurer of the
Comstock Tunnel Company. announcing
that the fire in the Sutro tunnel, in Ne
vada is under control According TO this
dispatch the main tunnel is not damaged
below the combination shaft. due to the
fact that a draught of air passed IN
ward. All damage in the tunnel can be
repaired in few weeks. and the cost
Will fall ON the contractors. not on the
tunnel company.
Burned Over Thirty Hours.
The fire looked very dangerous at the
outset. The Sutro tunnel. great piece
of engineering work, drains the water
from the various branches of the Com
stock lode and the fire held sway in the
Tong bore for over thirty hours.
The chief danger to be feared from the
fire in the tunnel was that it would be
so obstructed as to he of no service in
carrying the water Off thus causing the
mines 10 be filled with water. in which
case work must have stopped for a pc
Rod of months, during which time q loss
reaching into the millions would be suf-
fered
In the face of this menace the miners
for miles around turned out to fight the
flames and all the electric power from
the surrounding cities was turned INTO the
mines so that the full energy of the elec-
trio pumps might be developed and the
water drawn off.
Nineteen Miners Overcome.
Nineteen miners were overcome by the
gas. and the condition of seven of these is
serious. There was much heroism dis
played in the rescue of these unconscious
men, their comrades imprOvising diving
suits from rubber cloth, and using den
lists bags filled with air. which they
breathed as they ventured in among the
deadly gases.
The Sutro tunnel. together with its lat
erals is a little short of twelve miles long
4 trolley line extends through 1t. and is
used to convey the workmen to and from
the mines The tunnel was finished thirty
wears ago. Adolph Sutro, the engineer.
afterward became mayor of San Fran
cisco. The cost OF the lunnei was
Sc 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
PALMISTRY.

ER, DAOCD, THE ORIENTAL PIANIST, WILL
reveal TO you from your hand what you de-
sire to know concerning all business personal
affairs. 1922 NV. Phone North 1i30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
BABY HELPS JACKSON
New Arrival Enables Man to
Escape Jury Duty.
FEATURE OF COOPER TRIAL
Only Six Jurors Secured Within
Eight Days Efforts
TWO vENIRES EXHAUSTED
Third of 500 Ordered for Today.
One of Panel Examined Qualities,
But Is Challenged.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
NASHVILLE, January "9.-With six
jurors secured within eight days and
two special vcnircs OF 500 each having
been exhausted and IA third vcnire of
500 more ordered to- report today. the
criminal court this morning entered
upon the ninth day of the trial of Col
cooper. Robin J. Cooper and John ID,
Sharp. charged with the murder of ex-
United Statest Senator f. w. carmack.
Despite exceedingly unpleasant weather,
the attendance was very large. three
fourths of the seats being filled half an
hour before court convened
The case of Juror James Whitworth,
whose physical condition is such, AS the
result of continued i'll health. that his
family desired his discharge from jury
service was set as the first order of
business this morning.
DR. w B. Sullivan testified that Mr..
Whtford was suffering from Br1shts
disease and that any excitement such
as that attending a trial would have n
strong tendency to greatly aSgravate
the trouble. Witness said In reply to
questions by the defense that MIR
Whitford recently had had an attack of
illness and that continued presence in
court together with the mental STRAIN
would likely cause recurrence.
He said he had sent Judge Har'
certificate concerning Mr.. Whftfords
condition. this document having been
written at the request of Harry Nlchol.
close friend of Mr.. Whitworth.
Judge Defers Action.
Mr.. Nichol next took the stand and
said that he had acted in the matter
alone through friendship for a life
long friend At the request of the
state. Judge Hart deferred action in the
Whitworth matter until after the OK
animation of the panel.
At 10: 80 o'clock, after an hour had
been spent in the examination of names
on the panel. the attorneys returned to
the courtroom.
c. J. Turner, the first in the list had
formed an opinion and was excused.
When the name Of J. p. Jackson was
called, Judge Hart said: The officers in
form me that there is a new arrival,
Mr.. Jackson is there, helping. he
should. He is excused
Increased Attendance.
The attendance of spectators in the court
room had greatly increased during the
morning, even the aisles and every avail
able foot of standing room being occupied.
Many of the talesmen had either formed
or expressed an opinion, and all who had
not been excused and failed to appear
were fined.
At 1856 O'Clock. w. c. Wright a
farmer. forty-tive years old. and a resi-
dent of the third district. was accepted
by the state. but was challenged by the
defense in behalf of Col. Cooper. This
left the defense fifty-four challenges. The
state at the same time had six remaining
The panel was exhausted at 1:50 o'clock
this morning. Another panel was ordered
to report at 1 O'Clock. Only one man out
of the panel examined this morning quail
fled, and he was challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Increased Attendance.
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain Tonight and Saturday; Warmer
Tonight and Colder Saturday.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. rain tonight and Saturday: warmer
tonight: colder Saturday afternoon or
night; high southeast to south winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The National Biographical Society Of Washing
ton. ID. g.. has this day made its report 10 the
recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia, as
required by law. Amount OF capital stock.
$12J.1n. all paid, and no debts.
r. F. DOAN. President
X. F.. DOAN.
A. r. +. ELDER.
Lucy :. BAHNSEN.
Eucy =. BahnseH. being duly sworn. says that she
IL the secretary of said society md that the facts
alOvc stated are true to her personal knowledge.
Lucy :. RAHNSEN.
Sworn to and subscribed in my presence this
18th day of January. A II. 1909
1Seal WM T. MATTHEW'S, Jr.,
Notary Public.