davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

him public
acknowledging
HUMPHREYS political parts
had learned
remarkable
reasonable that the Judge would know thing
how 20 proceed with the pominaos looking
the pubc interests but does not so ostenb appear obsea
methods would indicate his
mates that the subtraction of Judge Burke will be
he Judge HUMPHREYS
merely journalistic establishment
with wish interfere with psychic
phenomena.
" Judge Humphes elects TO crawl limb
shall simply hold until bump
oompshed fact and then eonsoao aid
n injured
Judge spared for another political
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
MADE HER BOASTS HE
WOULDN'T TRY HER
When Arrested for Picking Mans Pockets in a Cafe
She Had Card Signed by Prosecuting Attorney
Notifying Police That She Was Working for Him.

Because she worked for the prosecuting attorneys Office
Of Vandeveer private detectives Grace Kingsley
confessed the police that she had robbed 500
after he had been drugged allowed 90 free without
trial this morning.
The Kingsley only obtained her freedom
but carried along with her Maud La Blanche who according
to the Kingsley girls confession participant in the.rob
berry and had Offered beboy the Coonnade hotel $40
chloofom with which knock out Cross the night he
was robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
TonAVs DEVELOPMENTS.

= RlekaFd goes 20 Reno, tax. I
q ing arena Builder ~ith him, /
= and again declaring that sAn ,
q Francisco will rot be the I
q ac~re % the fight. !
Announcement THAT Reno I
q Will be battle-ground 20 be I
. made tonight or tomorrow I
morning.
Lanatord kaufman match I
Oft.
Lsneford ard ketchel sign I
q 10 fight az Reno on morning I
. o. July Z.
= Louis Blot aeandons plan 20 ,
. hold ties, fight to-day IN his ,
4 arena,
Blct said that n his assor. I
q neys should advise him he is ,
. within tire ia~ In staging I
q fight similar 10 tire enc Rr. ,
= ranged for Langfoed and 3,
q Kaufman ne will put on two I
= Iight~elqnts for a tess fight. I
= 'atrcops or no trcops.r The ,
. Lanefcrd- Kaufman fight 10 of ,
a ensirely. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

addicted parody and time he might
vbue Man Working
well candi
wherever
handb booklets and
In candidacy there Is humor
effort nominate himself by
sSyeatng the Wilson Just what the mental
cess OF Judge HUMPHREYS OF the puzzles OF the
pairn political history does not show iocuar parallel
against HUMPHREYS
unlimited ia the Wilson newspaper IN order
the republican status OF Judge
Bnke r furnishes ohestnu and the fire and Judge
tIumnbres Il scorch his political digs
n In underestimate Wilson and Judge Hum
candidacy eegated to
having achieved this what them
MI Wilson, his newspaper continuously
himself Of having writ
ten hut what Iumphe7 Having arrived thus
detailed political history and minute
political will longer find typographical welcome In Mr.
Neither the doughty democratic colonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
BULLE:T ms
(ey United Press.)

(6y United Press)
WASHINGTON, June 20-Confctmg reports
to the senate Judiciary committee the investigation Of the
moyal OF District Attorney Sutherland
and the nomination of John Rustgad and H. L. Faulkner
coed them
report by subcommittee that the Morgan
Guggenhem syndicate dictated the the
polntmcns
Nelson appontees.
Senators Borah and oveman opposed the confirmation but did
not TO reasons for their stand.
WASHINGTON, 2O-The afternoon passed the
bill permitting Supreme Justice Moody of the United States supreme
court TO retire within the five months Justice Moody Is III
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
strawberries
| BRING SEVEN
INTO COURT

story q a raid on a straw
Patch was told 70 Deputy
"'a' Finch BY Charles A.
! '.sn'''u this morning. following
a''a' Of seven residents Of the
'rasE " ''' Guy yes
sS'npaihized with Tbomp-
60. o'nef4 who have become
i, ~, Z q iots in wha, was origin
~ sAuer Bros 4O-acre straw
4. 49, 70. patch, north Of the city. near
sa,Is ~ club. but he doubted n be
jsr.s. z'1ss any charge stick. 30 he
\ 49, 49, fhempson 70 let he men
s.t ~. a,ls.'ed 20 free. As "a re-
a., , s'.'s Johnson. Fred Mattson
Az Ir1a .a..n. Carr Smith. r. Brpnt
m s. 1sn'Dafg and Alex Walker
Va s ~ lheir liberty after having
'a over night.
Hs..sl Fired at invaders.
y hsna,s,s.' he raidIng IL not over.
III th,.a y q people In the North
kssd = ma, MAJ they ought 70 b. al.
- 'sa = PICK the strawberrieT 4
lsnse eng s'nss ago one settler there
a. sss ~0 ,s discharged a shot-
psss, \. 8. ,he beads Of Inc herr,
Ano had arrived on ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

dismissed the case. a new Informal
zion was filed against Collins and
he was again put on trial this morn
lng-this time before Judge Kauff-
man
" T. Bell. who was representing
Collins. objected 10 the trial taking
place. az Collins had been tried on
Friday for the same crime and
placed IN jeopardy Judge Kauff-
man heard trial Of this plea and
ordered IL sustained and discharged
Collins. lie scored Mcbride for
Diminishing the Collins jury and de-
clared Collins could have been con-
victed.
Then came the surprise Of thu
dny-fhe dismissal Of the Kingsley
woman and Maud la Blanche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

terms with Sid Hester who pro
NOTED the Woigasf Nelson fight at
Point Richmond on February ~
last. and agreed 70 = fight AZ Reno
on the morning Of July &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

According 10 the testimony Of Pa.
trolman Humphrey. Grace Kingsley.
cafe worker" told him when be
arrested her that she had taken
5000 from the pocket Of James
Cross. the superintendent Of q hos.
pital az Prince Rupert. after be had
been carried ia a drugRed condition
In n taxicab from the Columbia
Cafe. al First ay and Columbia St.
20 the Colonnadc hotel on April IS.
a Card From Vanderseer.
At the time Of her arrest. accord
Ing TO Patrolman Humphrey, the
Kingsley woman had IN her stock
ing a card bearing these words.
To all officers; This Is TO notify
you that this woman Is working for
me George r. NAnderyeer."
Humphrey said that the writing
was on one OF Vanderyecr's cards.
when the case was called for trial
this morning Superior Judge Ralph
Kaufman refused 10 grant Deputy
Prosecutor Mcbride a Continuance
until afternoon unless he was told
for what he wanted the coutinu-
Anee
Well, your honor" said Mcbride.
4 want 20 see /. Mr.. Nanderyeer
wants this Kingsley woman prose
cuted.
Kaufman gave Mcbride a short
intermlssion. Mcbride then asked
that both women be discharged.
The court entered the order.
vanderveer pldnt Dare.
While in the county Jail Grace
Kingsley boasted that the prose
cutting attorneys office dare not
put either her or Maud La Blanche
on trial. The Kingsley woman said
that she had been ia the employ
OF James Ryno. one Of the detec-
lives In the prosecuting attorneys
office. and that she had caused the
arrest Of Richard Howley on a
charge OF holding up the Great
Northern express near the union
depot on the morning OF May L,
1908.
The Kingsley woman said that
shc was in a 'frame.up" to get How
ley. aud that she was the person
who had represented herself 20 be
Howley's fiancge
She said that she had done part
OF the work that had led TO Howley's
arrest. and that she had been paid
for il by Ryno.
Thsre is a reward OF 5000 for the
conviction Of the perpetrators Of the
express robbery with which How
ley Is charged by the prosecuting at
torney's offices sleuths.
Cross. who lost S20o. is indignant
AZ Seattle justice. TIE police de-
partment. which secured the con-
fession and recovered the money
part from her and part from Jack
Collins. a waiter and Maud la
Blanche. her confcderatcs in the
robbery, are considerably chagrlncd
Cross Tells Story.
Jack Collins, a waiter In the
Columbia cafe. was tried Friday for
his share IN the robbery James
Cross told how ne came to Seattle
went TO the Columbia cafe, spent $50
FOR champagne. met the waiter, Col
Inns, and the two girls. Grace
Kingsley and Maud Ia Blanche. He
told Of being drugged, becoming un-
conscious and awaknE with $500 In
Canadian bills stolen and Si25 In
American money. Patrolman
Humphrey testified 10 the Kingsley
woman's confession.
AZ this point Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Mcbride moved TO dismiss
the case against Jack Collins ON the
ground that the state had proved
the theft OF Canadian money and the
information charged the theft Of
United States money. Judge Yakey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
THE HORSE WITH SPEED

: And the other kind. too. are /
! quickly sold by the use OF an I
! nd In The Star. Ads taken I
! by phone. Main 9400, Ind. AL. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
AND
K[TCEIEL Sign
ysss Bout With Kaufman Off Completely, and
WIN Meet Ketehel at Reno, Morning OF Fourth
Rxkard Leaves for Nevada.

sowARpENNAN June 2o-Je'fries will break here to-
-. 20 leave O'Clock for Reno Ne will
u..n, sprirss will establish training quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

For she first time on record in
M Massachusetts snow fell in June, on
the eighth. A light fall Of snow was
recorded at Washington, that state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
Against the Ring.

II can truthfully say that per.
aonally have never had any great
desire for the office, and had Il
not been for my friends through.
out the district | would never have
entered the race There has de
vcloped IN the South district a
great feeling against the old ring.
and my friends thought with me as
their candidate the old order Of
things might be changed.
"in withdrawing have the sat.
isfaetion OF knowing that the fight
against the ring will be carried on
through the candidacy OF Nj. l..
Hamilton. and ! want TO 90 on
record now as saying that Mr..
Hamilton will secure my support
and that OF my friends who feel
as do. While ! will be unable
TO take an active part In the cam
paien. I will do all in my power to
further the candidacy Of MIR. Ham
ilton, and will urge my friends to
support him.
"Tn Withdrawing I desire to ex-
tend my slncerest thanks TO those
I'm the South district who have
pledged me their support. and TO
say that were II not for business
reasons | certainly should have re.
mained In the race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
HARRIS QUITS
IN FAVOR Of
TAMIL TON
Anti-R Ring Candidate With
draws - Hamilton VIII
Garry on His Principles,
He Says.

Ward Harris. who has been one
Of the strongest candidates for
county commissioner In the South
district. this morning announced
that. because Of bis desire 20 remain
Ia bis present employment. where
he has been for 20 years. he would
not continue in the race.
Il have found, said Mr. Harris
this morning. that should re-
main IN the contest and be elect.
ed IL would necessitate giving up
nay present employment, As thh
position " more Femuueratlye than
that Of county commissioner, feel
that Il would be unwise for me TO
seek the change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers tonight or Tuesday; 4
brisk southeast. shifting TO 4
southwest winds. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

y -~~-+.~~-*-@+
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

latter difficulty is very much in
creased by our custom Of planting
on high beds which have not had
time to settle properly.
Use Two-Horse Two-Row Planter.
Corn and cotton planters have
come into pretty general use; but as
a general rule the one-horse one-row
planter is used. This, again, is neces-
sary for the one-horse farmer and
perhaps desirable on rolling or
broken. rough land. where the rows
are short; but there is need for a
more general use of the two-horse,
two-row planters.
They are desirable, because on
suitable land, one man and two
horses will do as much work as two
men and two horses with one-horse
planters. Moreover, there is anoth-
er important advantage. in that the
rows are planted more nearly the
same distance apart. which is OF the
greatest Importance when cultiyat-
ors and other labor saving nipple
ments are used for cultivating the
crops.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
$500 MORE A YEAR FARAiING:
HOW TO GET 1T.

Continued from Page 179.)
the last crop should not again need
so slow and expensive an implement
as the pillow. and yet. bedding and
re-bedding of the land with turn
ing pillow taking four times across
the field to complete the bed. is COM
mon throughout the South.
With the one-horse farmer this
may be unavoidable; but where the
work stock is sufficient, IL bedding
must be done. 1t certainly should be
done with q reversible disc harrow
at one trip across the field.
In short, we believe that planting
on beds should be confined to moist,
cold land. planted early and that
then the bedding should be done
with a less expensive instrument
than the turning pillow.
Depth of Planting.
The depth Of planting is generally
given little consideration. as to the
needs Of different soils. Early plant
ed crops. on cold damp soils. fire.
quently suffer materially from too
deep planting. and on the other hand
late planted crops on dry soils, espe-
cially those recently broken that are
loose, frequently fail to come up be-
cause Of insufficient moisture result
ing from too shallow planting. This
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
HOW MIR. FRENCH MAKES BIG
CORN CROPS.
CONTINUED from Page 1922

CONTINUED from Page 1922
extra team will follow at once with
the harrow; then again, and prob
ably yet again before the plants
are four inches high. We will do
this narrowing both to conserve
moisture and to discourage any one
OF those millions of little weed or
grass seeds from taking root In our
corn fields.
Then when the plants are about
Tour inches In height, one team will
De hitched to the spring tooth sulky
cultivator, while the other horses are
at work fitting pea land, as we must
nave the peas and sofa beans to feed
with the corn. SO we may balance
our own rations right at home.
IL the weather is normal. we will
De able to get through our corn
ABOUT four times with the riding cul-
tivators. Then we must keep the
work going with the single walking
tools In order to keep the soil loose
on top and discourage weed growth
The main purpose we have In cul-
tivating any crop after 1t is planted
Is 10 conserve moisture and kin
weeds. We do not take much STOCK
IN the theory Of freeing plant food
Dy these late civilizations for II the
early cultivation has been properly
done and the land well filled with
numus, the plant food will have been
made available already. Anyway the
plant roots are not getting their
1000 at this time from this upper
Two inches OF soil. but are down
Deiow seeing what they can find
tnere. while we are looking after the
DUST mulch that is keeping moisture
IN the lower soil and making the
plant food there present available.
silo Best Method of Saving the Crop
We have done considerable plan
ming, lot OF work. and are reason
ably sure OF a fair corn crop. Now
are we going to save all or only a
part OF that which we have been
striving for? There is probably more
waste OF time and product In har-
vesting the corn crop than In the
handling OF any crop we grow. The
ola plan OF pulling fodder, one blade
at time. is something have never
yet been able to make myself do. 7
am not very fast. but as the Dutch
man has it. Il is more fast az dat !"
II 1t is question Of getting feed we
can take a big mower into a field Of
crap grass and make feed ten times
as fast as any man can BY pulling
fodder.
But still we want to save the Yod-
DER too. The corn harvester helms
Us out and believe 1t a good tool
ior any one having fairly clear fields
not too sandy. Deep sand, like mud
causes heavy draft in a harvester
ana the machine is Of course not as
prontable on farms when these con-
oltions prevail. But the writer
thinks great deal of his Deerinp
corn harvester. and could not do
without 1t. Especially is the har-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

vester a labor-saver when the corn
is stored in the silo. This is the
ideal method Of caring for the whole
corn plant, for with the silo we save
practically all the crop we produce.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

LAND Lime : s.; a: e:
Also all grades nne
" ground ROOM
PHOSPHATE
Write iof prices. Agents wanted.
$oUIuERm LIME AND PHOSPHATE c..
BIRMINGHAM. Alabama.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-24
sroMAcAs REPAIRED.

Relieves Distress In Five Minutes
Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about MI
o-na, the greatest prescription for
stomach troubles ever written;
For years I have doctored for
acute gastritis, but only received
slight benefit, and had to be care
fui what ate But. thanks to Mo
na stomach tablets. can now eat
anything. Last Christmas, after par
taxing Of hearty turkey dinner,
was seized with an attack Of acute In
digestion, and the doctor worked over
me for hours before got relief. He
paid me eight visits before could
say I was Wen enough 90 sit up But
since then have taken Mona tab
lets. and have not been troublet
since. Before using Mi-o-na had at
taeks about every month" Mrs
Ida Griffith, 1913 C ST., Washington
In. G., July 3. 1909.
Mona stomach tablets are sold b.
druggists everywhere and at oti
Purdy's for zoe large box The
are guaranteed to cure indigestion
sour stomach, belching gas, dizziness
\ BInoumess, or any stomach aiIment.
Try Booths Pills for constipation
a joyful surprise-25e.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-24
foLNo

Pate canthorn went to St. Louis
Monday.
las. CampIin and wife Of Santa Fe
were guests Of their sOn4nlaw, John
Heizer and wife Sunday.
Porter Cauthorn and wife spent
sunday at the latter's parents, Jno.
Cowherd's near Santa Fe.
Miss Ruth Heizer accompanied hez
sister. Misc Annie, to Mexico Tues
day.
Miss Ada Young is visiting at
Pate Cauthorn's.
The contractors began moving MI
Zion Church Tuesday. They arr
moving 1t to MOlino.
Mrs. May Creed Brown Is yer1
lin
ur Blank, Of Mexico. and Dr.. J. +
FIynt. Of this place. operated On Mrs
Lee Browns nose last week. sh
fs eonvaleseent.
Bert CrigIer and J. c. Wilson, q
santa Fe, hung wall paper at job
Heizer's Friday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-24

JUDGE L. r. WHITLEY, formerly
ef Aud-ain County, has juat woa
blg Law suit n the Supreme Court q
old zFexlco. The case involves sew
eral million dollars and grew out os
the sale of big gold and silver
mlre Refarsng 70 this matter. the
81 Louis C8obe-Democrat aayE
~Judes L. r. Whitley Is a Missouriar
VITO Is wen known not only locally
but as a national figure. He served
his country As attorney general Il
ths Philippines ard vas Subsequent
" transferred to Shanghai, China
where he was appointed jndge q N
American ExtraAeFTit0rial Court
His vigorous course there In purify
ing the official atmosphere and clear
ing the service Of Objectionable feat
ares called down on him war {
grafters, but their charges ayaile
nothing 1T Washington. II Is unde
stood that Judge Wiley win get
very substantial fee out of the leg
victory IN Mexico"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-24
nnrIcE oE clrY ELEcTIoN.

In accordance with the provisions
Of the ordinances Of the city Of Mex
leo, No, hereby give due and le-
gal notice that there VIII be held on
Tuesday, April 5, 1910,
An election in the four wards Of
this city for the purpose OF elect
ing the following city officials: May
or. Collector, Marshal Assessor,
Treasurer. Attorney, Police Judge
and five councflmen, one each from
the First, Second and Third Wards,
and two from the Fourth Ward. Poll
ing places viii be as follows: First
Ward. Circuit Clerks Office, Court
House; Second Ward, R. Z. Eli
otis Office; Third Ward, Council
Room, City Hall; Fourth Ward, c
4 w. PetersOn's Office.
Witness my hand and the corporate
seal Of the city Of Mexico, No, this
22nd day Of March, 1910.
E. D. GRAHAM, Mayor
| Attest. WALLACE DEARTNG.
/ (SeaD City Clerk. d3-w2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-24
/ landslide ELECTS
DEMOCRATIC HOME

I, oue Of tie greatest po1-eAi
,.,ssgsdas ever known IN 8iasaf
.srset.s and New England, Easens
< vees CDem.l carried ne Foes
- reuzressiouaI District Tues
sav dafsatiug his Republican
poueus william r. BuehaHAn' :"
Broeksou, By $50 plurality.
Mr Foss was elected 70 m ne
v-sxnirsa term Of William c. Lover
,nr cRsol. VINO died recently. aL.
I. ~, T'ovsr....t carried tho district IN 1908
bv about 1880 plurality, not a to@n
N The district registering a piilal',
f,r bss Democratic opponent Eiiie'
Packard. q Broek1on- TUESDAY
M buchanan lost his home city
RembHcan stronghold. and tho towns
IN tbe district that he carried arr
very few. =,
IN a statement Tuesday night ar
Fuss declared that the result Of ta'
stectlon shows n demand by the pc
ole that the Republican party faiiil
Ha pledae for an honest reduction 0
the tariff
~ is A demand for the immedlat
repeal AZ section No. 2 Of the Fasn'
sIdrieb act, which substitutes retA
iat,m for reciprocity, and threa1en
commercial warfare with cur be-
customers. he continued.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-24
nln nor eRIna REsULTs

Several weeks ago. ex-4ayor Eii-
gene Jones advertised in the Ledger
ard a CentFalia paper for one Of his
nules that had strayed or had been
stolen. No Information could be re-
eeived from said mule Later on
the gallant ex-MayoT was riding oyeF
his farm and found his nule dead
probably from the want of breath
( This IS one case where advertising
failed to bring results. Dill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-24
SAYS SOLDIERS WE'D
PHILIPPINE WOMEN

The following saort, but interest
ing. communication from Virgil iii
Ter, Of this cirT, who "a serving In a
hospital cocpa Of the United States
Army IN the Philippines, was written
to his mather. Among the Incidents
related enc concerns the marriage
CT the soldiers with the Philippine
women:
Fort VIM. Mckinley. Rizal, ?.
j., FEB. 10. 1910
Lear Mother
I'hey certainly feed Us good over
Aere. We are going to have ice
cream again for dinner to-day. We
had eggs. butter. biscuits, coffee. Do
tatoes fried for breakfast and also ba'
con. How IS that?
/ All we do here IS drill from Z 70
tg ir the morning and then sit around
l until after dinner Cil:30; and then
/ SIC % during the afternoon But We
| get up at 8 O'Clock That Is just q
/ lHttle early. But fhat way everything
| Is done before it gets hot.
1 I viii be sent to some hospital al
tier / enme back from the hike.
1 don't know where it will be that
i viii Be stationed.
i TIE Carnival that has been gotn'
I on closes Monday. There has beel
segeyal big military parades thl
week. About 5000 troops took part
Il saw one Of them, but did not g
down any more for it was hot.
Z They have everything here 70
or amusement. There is a swim
ming pool and bowling alley,
> bra5y. places for writing, etc, an
: many other little things to pas
: away the time.
T You would be surprised If I tol
! sou that half og our soldiers al
!. either married to these native wome
g or supporting them, but It is 80. tt
women here are about the color
a naalatfo and about feet . or
inches tall and some Of them
Z really pretty. They get married
Il the ege Of y on up and at 80
s5 they look ike old women so yea
4 old.
q We have flowers growing
around our quarters and eyerythl
. is green. like midsummer at hon
This is the cool season over here
dread for summer to come.
= Love for you and Dad
Virgil
* CO. D. II. c., Fl Wm. Mckinl
- Rial, P. ].