davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

a unusual political situation arises this year in
~ California out of the fact that the Junior mem
a. - bers of the supreme court, both to years
and duration of service that bench, the repre-
senatives of that tribunal who go the people for
appreciation and return to the post of most distn-
guished public service
Quite apart from their like habits of mind, as ex-
hbited by the decisions of the supreme court there
many striking points of similarity presented by
Associate Justices Henry A. Melvin and NJ c. Sloss,
who seek republican denomination and reelection to
Californias court of last
There is difference Of only four years in the ages
OF Justices Melvin and Sos difference of only three
years iii the of residence in California diff
ference of year in the dates of their respective
elevation to the supe<sor bench They were appointed
the supreme bench fill vacancies caused by DEATH
In each the appointment made in gen
eral election year and the appointments ratified by
party conventions and the people at the succeeding
elections In the years that have elapsed since
Justice Melvin ascended the supreme bench he and
Justice Sloss have been agreed every decision hand
ed down by the supreme court affecting the general
public interest and big civic problems. Inevitably they
inseparaby associated i'll the minds of the people
generally and of the republican electors who will
choose their party nominees at the first wide
direct primary election.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
JUSTICES CALM;
RIDALC HURRIED
MELVIN TO CONDUCT DIGNIFIED CAMPAIGN
VOTERS IN SOUTH TO GIVE AID TO SLoSS

On the right is Associate Justice
Henry 4. Melvin of Alameda county.
junior member of the supreme court
of California. whose appointment TO
the mespired term of the late Justice
I. B. Mcfarland mas ratified By the
people at the general election in 1908
and Dhose campaign for republican
nomination and reelection is based on
his record of public serpice.
On the left is Associate Justice
NJ. {. Sloss of San Francisco, who
mas appointed 10 the supreme bench
IN 1906, pice Justice Walter Van
Dyke. deceased. That appointment
mas ratified BY the republican state
convention and the people at the gen
erdl election in 1906. His candidacy.
like that of his associate, Justice Mel
pin. is based upon his distinguished
serpice on The bench.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

The statistics of trade and industry
for the year recently closed, made pub
lie bv the Canadian government. shows
that Canada has recovered in a strik-
ing manner from the depression of two
voarS
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

Arthur Dupin, the father of the
Apaches," has just died in Paris. He
WAS fouilletonist, who wrote stories
for the Paris press after the style of
Fenimore Cooper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
VICTIMS OF SELF-HYPNOTLSM

There other cnddatesP stanton of
into the that under direct primary they had
Office a rsorto of -hypno-
There possibility Enery
are sufer from
Ninf
W nuD Office never
by
to in Los
Angeles considered
be to ane the siua-
---La-.a- The .anddae
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

g The best way to put your candidacy before
the largest number of is through News
paper advertising.
q The Calls advertising columns are open to
candidates of any and all political parties.
q The Call will accept all political advertising
that is not lbelous or indecent, but reserves the
right to edit the copy when deemed necessary.
q The Call will furnish advertising space to
candidates at its regular advertising rates.
G All political advertising be paid for in
advance of publication.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
WACHINE MEN ARE DISCUS TED

as me ares some tIands yih
anything
nopenav
fr+rtas 5 a1n, ~ OF the men
n
action promises of nnennr
oI " n' WIN promises OF Impending land
slipping Of their They
Anderson They can not pull Anderson out Of the Anderson
man & nav @ ae [ start IS probably @ g game me enough to finish it, even in
political problem confusing
he
go -, - @ e We - r. he oa" IN IN me oeIeat OF anderson
plight He comfort in the
that Organization
brought no
consolation to this man holder Of an important state Office
believe
percentage
BLAME PLACED ON ANDERSON
has been thrown Anderson hasn't
building
on Of Johnson Put into the fight by the
because he believed that declaration
linn personally but We're opposed TO the organization The lines
confess his animation with them or their initiation Of his ndtdacy @ % M d TO
inei recognize incapable of ppreang the fact that the
had existed such only because thousands of men stood
Loyalty the sole ground of
ISSUE DODGED
organization meant
% % % @ n n m front openly % @ @ % Perrin an % he e @ @ can an
on on its own ground It was not done Dodgtng the issue ood S @
They in the up
fromc signal
tered The organization lined
up now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
TAFT HAS SINGLE
DAY Of QU|ETUDE
Political Currents at Beverly
Expected to Move Swiftly
This Week.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 15.-This was
the one off-day in what promises TO be
big week politically In Beverly. Presi-
dent Taft had but two engagements, To-
morrow Senator Crane, who has been
on an automobile tour through New
Hampshire and Vermont will be here.
The president told Leonard Osorios. a
former governor Of one of the Philippine
provinces. that he might visit the Philip
pines during his term of office. Mr..
Osorios asked the president when he
thought independence would be granted
to the FiliDinos Mr. Taft, 1t is said,
made answer In the same way as he
spoke while in the islands. He said
Independence would not come with the
present generation. nor with the next,
but that the third generation might en-
joy 1t.
Judge d. d. Woodmansee OF Cincinnati.
an old friend OF the Taft family. was
the presidents second caller Judge
Woodmansee said he felt sure the Re-
publicans were. going TO win In Ohio. but
1t would take a thorough campaign OF
education 10 bring success.
Education as 20 what" was asked.
"The tariff" came the quick reply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug, 15.-Unlted
States Senator Bradley was the principal
speaker at the fifth district convention
OF Republicans tonight which nominated
j. Wheeler McGee Of Louisville for cong
ress, to oppose Swagar Sherley. the Dem
ocratic incumbent and Former Mayor
Robert S. Bingham for judge OF the court
OF appeals 10 oppose Shackleford Miller.
Senator Bradley paid high tribute TO
the Republican party and 10 the admin
stration OF President Taft and referred
TO the fact that the deficit OF sos. 900, 900
which faced the president when he en-
tered upon his term of office had melted
away and that there was now a surplus
of $50. 000. 900.
THE tariff bill has brought prosperity.
said the senator. land IS rapidly bring
ing more The song of prosperity is
marred alone BY the usual discordani
notes of Democratic croallers and a hand
full OF insurgcnt Republicans, who AFRO
gate TO themselves all the wisdom and
honesty of the great party to which they
claim allegiance.
Their purpose seems to be 10 make
attacks upon their associates and thus
furnish campaign material to our enc
mics. They have had considerable en-
couragement In Kansas and Iowa. but
when we remember the records OF those
states on Populism and greenbackism
how the Republican party was defeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
MAY HELP EXPOSITION

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. 15,-Gover-
nor Gillett today announced that In all
proba bility. he would call special session
OF the legislature in the near future to
take action upon the question of issuing
S5.00O000 in bonds for purposes OF the
Panama-Pacific Interna tlonal exposition
in San Francisco in 1915. He will give
his decision on the matter Wednesday.
The specific purpose OF the special ses-
sion VIII be 10 pass an amendment to
the state constitution to make the S5.-
600. 900 in bonds possible.
II Is the opinion of the management
of the 1915 fair, who have requested the
session and offered TO pay for 1t, that II
the people of California vote favorably on
the bond resolution this state will be in a
position 10 outbid New Orleans for the
fair.
The Louisiana legislature now is in
session for the purpose OF making their
proposed exposition a state affair. and It
Is this that has hurried the California
authorities into action,
II Is proposed that the governor shall
appoint a commission which shall have
charge of the expenditure OF the fund.
With this $4,000, 900 there Will be an
aggregate OF SIT 900. 900 available for fair
purposes when congress meets again.
1T is d question OF money" said the
governor. I'VE want TO appear In Wash
ington with a sum of money so large that
New Orleans will quit, We don't want
TO be bumped off the map by New Or
leans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
CLAIM COLONEL COOKE
MENTALLY INCOMPETENT

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 15.-Captain
Leroy 5. Upton began the arguments for
the defense today in the trial by court
martial of Colonel George F. Cooke. U. S.
a, retired. on charges of neglect of duty
and misconduct In connection with the
disappearance OF $4,000 from the pay
masters safe at Fort Gibbon. Alaska,
while Colonel Cooke was commandant
there. Captain Upton urged that even
If Colonel Cooke had committed the acts
OF which he was charged. he could not
be held accountable. as he was mentally
and physically untitled for the post as
signed to him by the government
The veracity of Lieutenant Jacob
Schick. one OF the principal witnesses
against the accused officer, was ques-
toned by counsel for the defense 1t
was claimed by the defense that Lieuten-
ant Schicl "had a personal AK 10 grind. -
Much weight was attached by the de-
fensc TO n conversation held in the mess
room at Fort Gibbon. in which the jun
ior officers discussed the advisability OF
placing the commaDdant under observa
uon and treatment for mental and phys
lcal weakness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
GAYNOR IS STEADILY
MAKING RECOVERY
Physicians Predict That He Will
Be Back at Desk in a
Month.

progress toward recovery from the bullet
wound inflicted by James j. Gallagher
nnnsr1gp'eSs by any S
predict that he will be able TO leave the
hospital for the Adirondacks In two
weeks and be back at his desk in the
city hall, II he so desires. within month.
Rufus Gaynor. his son. is even more
I'VE all expect my father to be able
he said. land it would not be surprising
II the physicians were TO release him
within a week.
His condition today is very encourag-
cry
No Interest in Assailant.
Father and son discussed briefly today
the Incidents OF the shooting. but the
mayor carefully refrained from asking the
name OF his assailant or his motive. He
explained the circumstances OF the trag-
edy as he hazily remembered them. and
that f,a2 no Tine tb da Gs
he sent Rufus to New York TO purchase
toys for two orphans who are invalid
wardmates of the ST Mary's hospital
with the wounded mayor.
Detectives are carefully investigating
the rumors that Gallagher was the tool
Of others who sought to take the mayor s
10 support this has been found, Gala
CHER reiterated that he acted entirely
alone because he thought he was the OBJ
ject of persecution by city officials,
1t was learned today that the mayor
was inocuated with tetanus antl-toX!ne
as a safeguard. No sign OF blood poison
ing in any form has developed, and no
announcement has been made when. II
at all. an operation for the removal OF
the bullet VIII be performed.
Among the messages OF sympathy re-
ceived today was one from the Abernathy
boys. Louis and Temple, dated Guthrie.
Okla. II read
"Just returned from ranch and learned
that YOU had been shot, We are sorry.
Hope you soon get WE'LL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
READY FOR NEXT MOVE
IN THE CRIPPEN CASE

QUEBEC. Aug. 15.-Dr. Crppen and
Miss Leneye may now be taken back to
England for trial on a charge of mur-
der awaiting them there a soon as the
order for their release comes from the
provincial authorities
Tonight they completed the fifteen days
under arrest in Canada required by the
fugitive offenders act Inspector Dew
said he did not know on what boat he
would sail, as HIS plans depend upon the
arrival OF the order from Ottawa, He
is expected however. TO lose no time In
getting Crippcn and Miss Leneve TO the
other side.
Except for the automatic expiration
Of the fifteen days limit. the case today
was without legal features. Miss Le-
neye spent the afternoon answering the
letter from her sister brought from Lon
don by Sergeant Mitchell, Crippen. II
was learned today, has been permitted
TO mall to his London attorney a long
letter relating his case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
FINDS BODY OF MAN
SEWED UP IN SACK

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug l5-The body
of man sewed up in q gunny sack. with
the arms protruding from the seams, was
ner here today by Rudolph Witzman,
who made the find on the Zimmerman n
ranch in the Big Blackfoot valley. seven
miles above Bonner about fifteen miles
from Mlssoula. Coroner kendrick and
County Attorney Maloney left for the
scene at noon to make an investigation
No particulars of the discovery could be
obtained, as Whitman remained at the
scene and COULD not be reached by tele-
phone. The theory is advanced that the
man In the sack was murdered and was
being dragged to the river In the sack
by the murderer, who had been fright
ened away before he had time to deposit
the body in the stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
UTAH PIONEER
CROSSES DIVIDE
Continued from Page One.

SODClnueQ 1TODl FuIe one.
that are left. He was proud Of the
golden emblem and he had right tc
be. His first love in the west was Salt
Lake City. He was here when there
were but few buildings, when it was
a little hamlet. He has seen it develoE
and grow to the magnificent city it Is
today and he has seen the development
of more than two thirds Of the United
States.
He was loyal to his country, to his
city and to his friends. He became a
Republican when the party was born
in 1856 He affiliated with that party
nationally always, but in Utah he was
one of the staunchest supporters of the
old Liberal party and later of the
American party
Thirty Second Degree Mason.
He was a member of Argenta lodge
T. and A. NJ of Salt Lake, having
been made n Mason in California. He
was a charter member as also a life
member Of this lodge; he was also a
member of the Scottish Rite Orient OF
Salt Lake and a thirty-second degree
Mason.
In 1888 Mr.. Hardness was married
to Eleanor Crow of Salt Lake City, who
survives him. No children were born
to them. He has one near relative
Samuel J. Hardness, who lives at SEQ.
field, Utah, and some distant relatives
in Omaha, Neb, and in Biloxi, Miss.
Funeral on Thursday.
The funeral will be under the di
rection of the Masonic fraternity and
will be held at the Masonic temple or
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The
body will be taken from his late home
l13 West Seventh South street, to the
Masonic temple on Thursday morning
The interment will take place in the
Masonic cemetery in Mt. Olivet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Shot While Helpless.

LAFAYETTE Colo. Aug. l5,-Stand
ing with his arms raised above his head.
Barney Foer, chief guard at the Stan
dard mine, was shot and seriously
wounded this afternoon by the town
marshal OF Lafayette, Cassidy, The
existing between striking coal miners.
with whom, IL is said Cassidy is In SYM
pathy and the Don-unon men imported
TO work the coal mines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
LIND STILL REFUSES
TO BECOME CANDIDATE

ST. PAUL. Aug. 15.--In a letter re-
the Democratic state central committee
John A. Lind of Minneapolis, who is in
Seattle and who was named for governor
by the Democratic state convention in
July, says;
II cling TO my original decision to re-
fuse TO be the Democratic candidate for
governor, though ] am without a full
knowledge of the situation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
Mexico Courteous.

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 15.-The Mex
lean government has sent a military
band of fortyeight pieces to Juarez
across the river from Ell Paso, for the
purpose of meeting and escorting to the
capital, delegates from United States
and Canada to the Centennial exposi-
tion. The delegates, about sixty in
number, will gather here and leave for
Mexico City about September l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
JOHN D. AND RELATIVES
WILL HAVE REUNION

CLEVELAND Ohio, Aug. 15-A re-
union of all the Rockefellers has been
planned for September o at Newburgh
y. Y, and II is expected that John d.
Rockefeller will attend.
The invitations have been sent out and
John D, Rockefeller has received one,
but he cannot positively say whether he
will be among those present Those in
vited TO the reunion are llneal descend
ants OF Johann Peter Rockefeller. who
came TO America In 1923.
Announcement has been made that tbe
history Of the Rockefeller family will
be taken from the press by tho time of
the reunion. telling the origin OF the
family name and a history OF 1t from the
year 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
STANFORD SECURES NOTED
COLLECTION OF DOCUMENTS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, Aus
15.-The Jarboe collection, consisting OF
original documents and pamphlets OF the
French revolution. has been acquired by
estate Of the late John r. Jarboe OF San
Francisco The collection contains al
most $500 documents, many being source
materials and most Of the pamphlets
having been printed a the time OF the
French revolution.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. TndeDendent 26n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
BRADLEY SAYS TARIFF BILL
HAS MADE NATION PROSPEROUS

by these heresies. we are not astonished
at the present condition OF affairs and
we indulge the hope that their sanity
Will return in a few years as II did after
their temporary alteration OF INTEL
Iect.
Il do not question the honesty of the
insurgents they are all my friends and
possessed OF splendid attributes. but !
do question their judgment and the al.
OF superiority they assume
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
YOUNG AMERICAN LOSES
MEMORY IN LONDON

LONDON, Aug, 1.-the American em-
bassy is Investigating the puzzling case
OF young American who has complete
ly lost his memory and Is now an inmate
is apparently we'll born and educated and
thinks that his name Is John DreXeI
He talks incoherently OF Chicago ana
Boston.
Anthony DreXel went to see him today
but failed to recognize him as O member
OF the family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
FIND CHILD'S BODY
TURNED TO STONE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-The
Brooklyn police have an unusual
mystery on their hands as a re-
suit of the finding in a tene.
ment house coal bin of a child's
body, turned to stone. Accord
ing to physicians, the body had
lain undiscovered for seven
years. A yellowed newspaper
wrapped around the body bore
the date February 81, 1903.
The police believe the body
was treated with some chemical
which petrified it. There is no
clue to the identity Of the child
or its slayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-16
RECEIVES lO.00o-VoLT
CHARGE AND LIVES

s.:s
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28

n, FOR sale-Registered Esscx sows. Boars and
K Trim. Wilsonvillc. Miss. ' A"'-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28
HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR CORN YIELDS
xI.-REMOvING SUCKERS AND THINNING.
By.Tait Butler.

an open space where, for various
reasons the seed has failed to grow.
To those who are using prolific
variety for the first time, we wish to
advise that with these varieties that
produce more than one ear to the
stalk, the corn may usually be plant
ed thicker than with the one-eared
varieties. The single-ear-to-the-sta
varieties usually grow larger stalks
and require to be planted greater
distance. There may be exceptions
to this rule. but in general it is GER
tainly fact. and we advise those
who are planting prolific varieties
that they may leave the stalks thick
er than is usually best for the large
one-ear varieties. This, Of course,
does not mean that they are to leave
the stalks unreasonably close. In
the section Of the South known as
the Gulf States, the general COM
plant is that the corn is planted too
thick, but in the eastern States this,
we believe. is not generally the case.
1t is generally hard for the average
man to take out good stalks of corn,
but it is absurd to leave more stalks
on the ground than the land will
support.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28

may be grown broadcast, but in this
case it is necessary to use two bush-
els of seed per acre, while two TO
three pecks suffice where soy beans
are grown in drills for hay, and even
less answers when one aims at seed
production.
Our experience in sowing soy
beans is that on the sandy soil OF
the Experiment Station farm at
Auburn, Ala, and on lime prairie
soils the late varieties of soy beans
require no artificial incubation. In
some soils in the east and north
it has been found advantageous to
inooulate soy beans with very
small quantity of soil from an old
soy bean field.
Among the varieties obtainable
from seedsmen. the only one well
suited to the Gulf States is the Mann
moth, or Late Yellow, also called
Southern Yellow. The seed should
be grown in the South, as most OF
them of this variety are. The Yel-
low soy bean that is chiefly grown in
Kansas is not nearly so well suited
as the Mammoth Yellow to this lati-
tude, the former making here a very
small yield of hay and grain.
Soy beans are best planted be-
tween May 1st and June 18th, but
still later sowing can be made for
either grain or hay. In trying this
plant, one should SOW enough to
let the rabbits get good share, fol
they are fond of the young plants
J. +. DUGGAR,
Alabama Experiment Station.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28
Notes on Cotton Culture.

Messrs. Editors: The cultivation
OF cotton should be shallow and In
tensive. More cotton has been stunt
ed and ruined by deep cultivation
than in any other way. The feed
roots should never be molested with
the plow; they are the means by
which the plant receives its support
and should not be molested or torn
on. SHALLOW cultivation conserves or
hoids the moisture: deep cultivation
turns the moisture loose, tears OF
the roots and dwarfs the plant. Cot
ton should be at least 3 feet between
the rows and 15 inches in the drill
on upland; 4-foot rows and 2 10 2
Feet In the drill on bottom lands.
JNO. o. ALLEN.
Gilmer, Texas.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28
(Answer by Prof. w. F. Massey. }

(Answer by Prof. w. F. Massey
You can cut the clover as soon as
the heads are mature. and cure II In
windrows. You can then fail out the
seed In the rough. and can SOW them
without cleaning. for the clover hull
er Is very expensive machine, and
one would hardly pay on a single
farm. as they cost about $400. Here.
where every one grows seed OF GRIM
son clover. the huller is owned by
men who travel around with an en-
gine and clean for every one. But
you can SOW the seed In the rough
by using about 40 pounds per acre,
which will be about 10 pounds OF
clean seed.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28

Wsntsd-P Position on modern farm. by AgricaI-
Auburn. Ala. "oN 'o'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-05-28

Ihe old saying. mo one is so far
from market as he who has nothing
10 SELL is all right in theory but
wrong In practice. He who has moth
ing 10 sell Is not vitally interested in
markets. A much better thought
would be. "No one lis 80 far from
market as he who ca b not get there
III pad weather. r."-t Lowell Rounde-
bush. New Richmond Ohio.