davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
RONALD R0ASTS
PROSECUTOR and
POLICE OFFICIALS
Accuses Former Of Com
pounding Felonies and the
Latter With Protecting
Vice.

Judge 7 Ronald who today assumed charge Of the
criminal department OF superior court Of King county sum-
moned the grand jury before him and Jurors
60 TO the very bottom Of graft and afeasance in office in the
county.
The court plain and explicit in his araignment Of the
police department and the prosecuting attorneys office
lie handed the foreman Of the jury number Of letters
which had him during the few days stating that
these showed ooncusvey carnival Of crime gambling
prostitution which could were not protected
JUDGE CITES SPECIFIC CASE
On last Friday. Judge Ronald told the jury police SER
geant had complaint charging husband
sanity. when Of fact lover had Of
that husband and wanted get the husband 81 the way
The found not to be and proved
that when sailed police headquarters the police sergeant had
offered him money and transportation he would
The refused wereupon the insanity complaint
to- showing that the lover have been back Of the and
putting up the money
Judge Ronald did mention the OF the sergeant
but IT learned tho he referred that Of Clinton
Willard and THAT Sergeant Al Ryan the complaint
REFERS TO THIRD DEGREE
Judge Ronad chen took up the third degrer ne said third
degree methods made 81 in this county the
wanted 70 know about H. crime against the public
And following this Pronunciation Of tho abuse prisoners
tho judge told the jury that should look into the Of the
prosecuting attorney and tho jury found prosecutor
acting police officer, he acting outside 81 his
authority and power
which eoue being compounded in the prose-
cutting attorneys office and he demanded OF the jury that
look into this
Following this, the Judge instructed the jury to go into
the oxhcime Pyton matchmaking and sit the
bottom the Iodge-N andervecr controversy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

William Plumb was bleeding TO
death aud didn't know 81 re got
iuf6 n cutting fray In ne Nebraska
saloon. on King 81. didn't think he
waa hurt. and kept on drinking until
friends discovered hist II ne had
let himself bleed much longer be
would have been dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03


es,'l asa you offer me no hope,
ne nc gray name of Dr Samuel
. w-sa waved No e Hehtinr ereef
" y made answer
4 ~. We saff n hope you AK f"
/ s. 1911 islef be- added John.
e e ashamed Of yoa
al.sS eynltai smile III the man I
Is II ~ etiaf slll remained upon
s.,,l aps, nc same drawn look Of
ns.s sHll remained upon hia
sas 'folHfea bud iu hla blue eye
ar. siiti ahieh proved that IT,
sass " his 90 friend had
slssl.s. w aoue unused SPARK of
Of 6Is ~. .ig'n ~ deep. cold flint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
CHAPTER T.
IHs MAKERS or MAPS.

!. $50 = scarcely a single cause
n $3.50 $40" I ~oman ls rot engaged
lessnsl '''"a ''s SUN
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-13

Every obstruction to the free and
open navigation of our waterways 10
. brake on the wheels of Industry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
Tobacco Notes

Geo. E. Gary and w. 7. Jefferson
were down from Madison Tuesday in
Mr.. Gary's new White Gas car.
The Eisenlohr Bros. of Philadelphia
will open another new factory at Man
helm, Lancaster county, on July 1st.
Jos. Bimberg of Elmira, N. Y, was
In this market for short say during
the week.
Will Pelton transacted business in
Chicago this week.
S. NJ Pinkerton of Toledo and Will
Chalmers of WatertoWn were visitors
here Tuesday evening.
The help employed by the Rose &
Wobbe firm were given treat of ice
cream, cigars, etc., on the closing of
their warehouse on Tuesday.
Frank Goldman closed his warehouse
in this market during the week where
large packing has been handled for
the firm of Rose & Wobbe, New York
dealers.
Geo. Rumrill, GAINESVILLE leaf dealer,
is at Mt. Clemens, Mich, recuperating
from long illness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
Married in Rockford.

DR.. Joseph johnson and Miss Mile
Berry slipped away from their friends
and were quietly married in Rockford
at o'clock Thursday evening. The
bride went to Stoughton in the morn
ing where she met the DR.. and then
doubled back on the trail to Rockford
in time for the nuptial knot to be tied
before their departure for Colorado on
the evening train, where they will
spend their honeymoon visiting sister
of the bride, Mrs. Willard Doty. The
young people have host of friends in
Edgerton who only await their return
to tender congratulations and best
wishes. Miss Berry for several years
held a responsible position with the Ed
gerton Telephone Co., and the groom
has lucrative practice as veterinary.
The Dr. office has been appropriately
decorated, reminding callers in his alb
sence of what has happened.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
Obituary.
MRS. MARY o'CoNNoR.

Mary Skeehan was born in Thurles,
County Tipperary, Ireland, August Is,
1923. She came to America in 1852,
settling in Cheshire, Mass, where she
was united in marriage to Edward
O'Connor. They removed to Edgerton
in 1856 where they made their home
until Mr.. O'Connor's death in 1880. A
few years later Mrs. O'Connor went to
GAINESVILLE to live with her daughters.
Here her death occurred on June Oath,
caused by general breaking down due
to her advanced age. She leaves to
mourn the loss of a Christian mother
five children-M Mrs. Margaret Doheney
and Katherine of GAINESVILLE, Jennie of
Chicago, Mrs. James Mullens of Della
van and Richard of this city, besides
a number of grandchildren.
The funeral, which was held Monday
morning at ST. Patrick's church, James
vile, was conducted by Rev. Dean
Kelley. The large attendance OF old
neighbors and friends attested the re-
spect in which she was held. Inter-
ment was made in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry, Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
Congregational Church Briefs.

The regular quarterly communion
service comes Sunday morning. Com
munion theme, 1.-THE Value of Form
and Ceremony. The usual quarterly
offering will be taken at this time. It
will be for missions and substantial
one is desired.
The union services started off in good
shape Sunday evening. Remember the
service Sunday evening next at the M.
E. church.
There will be no prayer meetings
during July and August.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
Old Settlers to Picnic July q.

Dane county old settlers will picnic
this year at the Monona assembly
grounds on July 21st. All the old set
tiers of Dane county who have been
thirty years in the city of Madison, or
forty years in the county, are invited
to attend. 1t will be a basket picnic;
the coffee, sugar, cream and lemonade
will be furnished by the association.
There will be, it is expected, general
rally for the day of the old settlers on
this beautiful, historic spot. Dinner
will be enjoyed at IL o'clock, and after
dinner there will be "reminiscences by
prominent men of the county.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

The st. Paul freight depot at James
vile burned with its contents, involv-
ing loss of over $40, 900.
A special election is ordered to vote
81, 900 in bonds for the purpose of
erecting city hall and purchase of a
fire engine.
The graduating class of the Edger-
ton high school consisted of Angie
Towne, Belle Simpson, Isabella McIn-
tosh, John Babcock, Blanche Lord,
Mary Stafford, Clarence Babcock, Bes-
sic Lusk, Arthur Taylor, Annie Bley-
thing, George Hahn, Ella Keller, Hat
tie Clark, Bertha Babcock, Willie Rob
inson, Gertie Brown and Eleanor Bur-
dick
Friday, July 8, 1885.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
Methodist Church Notes.

Two services 81 the Methodist church
next Sunday. In the morning at 1880
Children's day exercises. The prepar-
alton for this service has been made
with view to instruct and please and
will consist of songs and recitations by
the children. Baptismal services at the
close of this program.
The Epworth League meet at $50.
Union services at 7:30. All come to
these services.
Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30.
Prayer meeting at 7:3O Thursday ev-
ening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-01
Band Concert Program.
Saturday evening, July 2.
patriotic Concert.l

(PatriOtlc Concerto
|. Admiral Schley-March.
,. Patrol of the Scouts.
8. Waltz from ii TrOvatore.
!, Emmett's neutrality-suspicious. 500 Dy
Mr.. Maves
= The Warriors Dream.-Descript1ve.
ynopSiS-ASSembl y-mOrnlng gun-reVelie
fife and drums in distance-long r0ll--mornlng
prayer-Guard Mount March-dress parade
retreat-evening gun-quiet reigns IN camp
to arms-attacked by enemy-repulsed-
of victory-Star Spangled Banner-taps.
g. War Songs Of the Boys in Blue
Z Sliding the Slips. For TrOmbones)
Messrs Jensen, Maves and Stricken.
g. General Mixup- arch.
The oasis., 1910-11-26

and crushing machinery can be st- tached. The mines are so far de- veloped that the above plant can be constantly in operation, and as the extensive development work is pushed ahead, the wealth produc- ing capacity of this rich district will astonish the mining world. Ground upon which to erect the power plant, warehouses and lum- Der yard is being negotiated-for at York from Henry Johnson, and as soon as the necessary papers can be made out and filled, work will commence at York on the proposi- ton, and that little burg will as- sume a busy and live-wire appear. ance.
 Yuma Sun: A letter received from private sources at Polaris says that Charlie Sam, the noted Chinaman and T. J. Mcdowell and other parties have located gold bearing ledge thirty feet wide and a mile long upon which the aver. age assays in gold run from SIS to $100 per ton. The new strike is located between Castle Dome and the Colorado river, about eight miles from Horse Tanks. It is re- ported that there is a, very great excitement at Polaris over the strike. The locators have started out with a four horse team with men, tools and provisions to begin work on their new find. Only meager information has as yet come to Yuma, but from what has drifted in it would seem that a very rich location has been made and the possibilities are immense.
 Arizona ade-Tribune: The Jack Rabitt company has enlarged its boiler capacity at the Jack Rab- bit mine in the Casa Grande dis trict and is preparing to extract and ship high.grade silver ore. In the early sos Al. Robardt, the original discoverer and locator of the Jack Rabbit mine, shipped many carloads of ore therefrom, that averaged 800 ounces of silver to the ton. After one of these rich shipments Al. went to Los Angeles to have a good time on the pro- ceeds and got into an altercation with rounder who struck him over the head with a club, inhict- ing fatal wound. After that the property passed into the hands oi St. Louis company and they erected a mill on it. But gross mismanagement, followed by the slump in the price of silver, re- suited in financial entanglements that led to prolonged litigation and the cessation of work at the mine This situation was not changed till
 the property passed into the hand: of the present company which has re.equipped the mine and developed new ore bodies.
The oasis., 1910-11-26
MINING NEWS.
A Collection of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.

Yuma Enterprise: Jack Huff man and his bunch of friends came in early in the week, outftted for another seize, and returned to the place where gold is said to be more plentiful than water.
 Copper Era; Colonel La Fave, owner of the Wonderful mine, just above town, is working full blast, having shipped one car of ore to El Paso the past week, and will fol- low with another the coming week. The colonel has fine property, with several hundred carloads of ore blocked out.
 Arizona Range News: A letter from M. P. Bauch, who for the Resurrection Company is develop ing promising group of copper claims in the Aravaipa district, in- forms us that he has struck a large body of ore containing native cop per and red oxides. He states the property will be heard from in the near future.
 Arizona Range News: Ben X. Williams returned Friday from Fl Paso where he secured an option on the Texas-Arizona mining prop erty for eastern parties. He was also reinstated as general manager of the property, but will only work one or two men cleaning up the mine pending the deal, which will be closed within the next fifteen days.
 Arizona Blade.Tribune: Messrs. Thos. Meehan and M. R. Axford, who recently took a bond and option on the c. F. Bennett gold property situated in the Casa Grande district, near the Jack Rab- bit mine, are developing a large iron dike which assays as high as $100 per ton. We understand that they have refused an offer of $50,- 900 for the property.
 Arizona e.Journal: Judge c. c. Werner will put crew of miners at work, next week, on the Arizona King group, situated in the Box Canyon district, eighteen miles northeast of Florence. Robt. Cadle will have charge of the men and direct the work. It is Mir. Werner's intention to do a large amount of work on this group at this time. The initial claim has been developed to depth 40 feet, at which depth the vein is strong and shows a large body of gold ore. The matrix is an iron oxide and the gold content is free from alloys and finely divided to sufficient extent to be extracted successfully by the cyanide process.
 Copper Era: The latter part of last week Dan Fraser, purchasing agent of the Twin Peaks Mining company, accompanied by W. c. Marshall, general manager and su- perintendent of the company, were in Clifton. It is the object of the company to put in an extensive power plant at York station, by which they will transmit power tc the mines and mill, and also use the same for 13-mile tram road tC Fraserville and the Mayhower dis trict. A 50 ton mill is now being
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
SAY MEN ARE
VOTING TO STRIKE
Trainmen'S Leaders Believe
Count Will Show Majority
in Favor Of Walk Out
BELIEVE COMPANY
WILL GRANT INCREASE

The strike balloting on the part Of
the trainmen and conductors employed
on the Pennsylvania Railroad system
Is nearly finished The leaders say that
75 per cent Of the ballots had been
cast and that when the results are
announced It will be found that 90 per
cent. are in favor Of a strike unless
the company grants the demands.
George smith, chairman OF the
Grievance Committee representing The
Order Of Railway Conductors. said that
July l2 had been selected as the date
upon which the ballots viii be counted
When the county is completed Cen
ersl Manager Myers. Of the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad. viii be the first to be
informed Of the result.
The theory was advanced by one OF
the leaders that If the vote is In favor
OF a strike the demands Of the men
will be met at once. The Pennsyl-
vanis Railroad would then go before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and ask permission TO raise its rates
in order to provide for the larger
payroll.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
SETTLEMENT CLUB
ON ANNUAL OUTING

The Woman's Improvement Club Of
the Peoples Settlement held its an
nual outing on Thursday. About
forty mothers and children went. The
excursion left Fourth street wharf at
9 o'clock, and the intense heat Of the
day was forgotten in the pleasant
ride and the trolley ride which fol-
lowed. Woodside Park was their
destination and there were very few
amusements az that place which we're
not gone into with spirit by the party.
The club returned on the boat that
left Philadelphia at 7.30 o'clock.
The park "Fete" which was to have
been held last month, and was post
poned on account of the weather, will
not be held until September. II was
found impossible to secure the SER
vices Of the bands at this time. and
as they can be secured later, It was
thought better to wait until early
fall.
On July 21 the Settlement will give
its third annual trolley ride to Ken
nett Square. The tickets are for sale
at the Settlement AS the. Settlement
trolley rides have won much fame a
large crowd is expected
Miss Mary Mather and Miss Alice
Smyth are to entertain the Woman's
Improvement Club at the home of the
former, on next Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
HIBERNTANS
START WEST
One Delaware Delegate Leaves
and Others Will Go to Port
land on Monday
OREGONIANS PLAN ROYAL
WELCOME FOR THE VISITORS

Deaware's delegates to the Nation
, al Convention Of the Ancient order Of
Hibernians to be held in Portland, ore,
win leave for the west on Monday
morning.
state Vice president John Moynihan
of Landenburg, Pa, left for the west
yesterday as he will make a number
of stops before reaching Portland.
The convention will open on Tues
day. July f9. state President jerome
j. Herley and John d. Kelley will go
over the Pennsylvania railroad TO
Chicago. County President James +.
Mvivor and the Rev. James l.. Nc
Sweeney win leave over the b. & o.
road At Chicago the Delaware dele
gates will join others from other
states and go on the special trains
over the different roads out Of that
city.
In the twin cities. st. Paul and Min
neapolis, Mimi, and Butte. Mont, the
delegates will be entertained by the
local Hibernian organizations. Seattle,
Salt Lake city Yellowstone Park and
Denver will be visited during the trip
The Portland people have arranged
for a weeks entertainment Of the dele
gates During the week il is expected
taht 100000 visitors will be in Port
land.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
AIR RIDER AT
SHELLPOT TONIGHT

At shellpot Park this evening VIII
liam Dill. who has been giving bal
loon ascensions during the week will
give another and will leave the
grounds at 73O o'clock Tomorrow
at the park there will be special feat
ure in connection with the usual band
concert by the Henry and Young Mill
tary Band when Miss Dorothy D..
Young will sing a new composition by
VIII NJ. S. Brown, and Mrs Brown
will direct the band. Beginning on
Monday there will be a special vsude-
Vile program in the Family Theatre
IN which will be included Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Lancaster. Mr.. Lancaster
Is a resident Of New Castle, and we'll
known here
Tomorrow there will also be &
sacred concert in the Family Theatre.
Tuesday next will be Children's Day,
when all children going to the park
over the railway will be given a ticket
emitting them to visit all of the
Rmusements free of charge.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
JOHNSON TO
GO TO CAPITOL
Will be a Delegate to the Con-
VentiOn Of the COIOred
EIkS
RIVAL LODGES ARE
In A GREAT FLUTTEE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July 9-All the col
ored population of this city is ex-
cited over the expected arrival OF
Jack Johnson. which is scheduled for
July 26.
Johnson is coming here as a dele-
gate to the negro Eks' convention.
and the two local lodges of that So
ciety are engaged In a desperate
struggle to show which ca nwelcome
Johnson with the most trimmings.
Morning Star Lodge. No. IA. and
Columbia Lodge. No. S5, are the COM
peting organizations. The Morning
Stars go In ON the basis of strength in
number. their enrolment being 1900.
but the Columblas have strong
argument I'm the way Of class" for
although there are only two hundred
members they point out that they
have the fossiest two hundred gentle-
men Of color that ever wore a badge.
Nightly sessions are being held by
the two lodges, and they have resort
cd to the expedient OF enlisting the
sympathy of their friends and satel-
lites so that all the negroes in Wash
! ington are quickly becoming support-
ers an dretainers of one of the two
clubs. Already several churches are
mixed up / nthe proceedings and the
females are wearing ribbons designat-
! ing the club which they thing should
be picked officially to welcome "De
I great Mistah Johnsong"
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
HARBOR GETS
APPROPRIATION
BreakWater is Provided for
out of $lO,OOO,OOO Allowed
by Congress-

The Delaware river harbor and ref
uge is one Of the breakwaters which is
to be provided for in the appropria-
tions. aggregsting s1O,oOO.OOO. for the
mainteance and erection OF break
waters throughout this country. con-
tanned in the rivers and harbors bill
passed recently by congress. and which
has become law
The Delaware river breakwater was
built by the Breakwster Company. Of
Philadelphia. which is engaged in con-
struoting the jetties at Cape May. This
ber Of the breakwaters which are to
be kept up and built at seaports on
both coasts Of this country.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
To Celebrate Twenty-Five
Years in the Priesthood

The Rev Father Huso Pan pastor OF
Sacred Heart Church will commemor-
ate the twenty-hfth anniversary OF his
ordination to the priesthood tomorrow.
The silver jubilee services will include
solemn high mass at 1890 a. m. and sol
emn yespers at 1so p. m.
Father Hugo,-as he is known among his
parishioners, instead OF being spoken Of
as Father Pan-has an extensive circle
OF friends throughout the city. and is
one Of the most revered Of the Catholic
clergy Of Wilmington. lie is a member
o. the order OF ST. Benedict
The Rev. p. Bernard Gersetel, o. S. b.,
formerly Father Pans assistant now
pastor OF St. Benedicts church, Newark
n. J., will preach the sermon at high
mass. and the evening sermon will b,
preached by the Rev. P. Florian. O. S
b pastor OF ST. Raphaers Church. Man.
chester, n. IT.
on Monday evening tho pupils and
former pupils OF the Sacred Heart schoo
win present The Valley Of the Mohawk
or the Msrtyrdom Of Father Jogues,"
historical play in three acts
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
COURT HEARS
ACCIDENT ECHO
Prettyman Case Started, Then
Continued to Hear Other
Witnesses

The hcaring -. Slliam E. Pretty
p.an' charged ~ driyS,s an automo-
bile without aounding warniifs. 7ss7
rstarted in Kitty court this morning
ana conundcd until Wednesday In orr
der that t~Mr prcttyman might obtain
witnesses
Oliver Martin, who was knocked
down by Mr. Prettyman's machine al
Sixth and Market streets ON June gS
declared that Mr. prettyman had not
sounded his horn and had given no
other warning than 10 shout when the
car was almost upon him. The accident
Mr.. Martin said, had made him partly
deaf
Albert Mcdowell testified that he had
heard an automobile horn Just before
the accident but he was not sure that
it was Mr. Prettyman's lie iudsed
that the machine had been running z or
miles an hour.
A continuance was ncccssitatcd by
the absence Of Frank w. pierson. street
commissioner. who had been subpocn-
aed as a witness for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Ministers TO Move Against
the Prize Fight Pictures

The Ministerial Union will hold a
meeting In the Y NJ. c. A. building at
1880 Monday morning. "to consider a
matter relative to public morals
namely. trying to secure the prohibition
Of the moving pictures OF the Jenries-
Johnson fight.
The Christian Endeavor Society, the
salvation Army and any other organi-
cations interested in public morals
have been invited to send representa-
tives.
1t is expected that the ministers will
adopt resolutions calling upon the au-
thorities to prevent the display Of the
prize fight pictures in Wilmington