davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15

What did they talk about
Il IN known that the reactionary
party H. looking on the senatorial
election In this state with a fore
boding eye Even the most optl-
mistlc Of the standpatiers can see
nothing bus defeat as long as
Burke and Wilson are cutting each
others political throats.
There Is big movement on foot
20 get one or the other TO resign.
The question is. which one2
Wilson 10 Ambitious.
Wilson feels that bis long "sery-
ice" to the Niandpat party entities
him TO the honor al the candidacy.
His personal ambition b. SO large
that he cannot very well sink it
even FOR the benefit OF the party
AZ a whole. lie has attacked
Burke on every conceivable ground
SO long and 10 consistently that
be would have 10 turn a political
Eomeraault in order 20 say kind
word about the Judge II ~ hard
for Wilson to think OF resigniBR
On the other hand. Burke has
spent close 10 100000 SO far. II
II a lot u money. but possibly ar
ranEcmcnsa could be made where.
by Judge Burke would not suffer
any financial loss were he TO re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15

sign But then. again. he. too. Ike
Wilson. has put himself on record
so long and so emphatically that
he cannot retire from the race. with
any degree Of dignity.
II Is a certainty that, left to
themselves. neither Burke nor VIII
son VIII retire. The impetus will
have TO come from above.
Is Friend Of Tafts.
Justice Loring. being a supreme
court justice Of Massachusetts. Is.
Of course. nothing OF a politician.
Nevertheless he Is "A man Of great
influence IN the Taft councils. lie
could make the trip 10 Seattle
without attracting any political at
tention. and could bring the word
from Beverly without any noise.
Did Loring tell Burke that Presi-
dent Taft favored his candidacy.
or did be ask Burke 10 withdraw?
II there ~ 20 be any withdrawal
Il must come soon. The primary
Is less than a month away. IL
takes time 10 throw the support
of one candidate TO another.
II Justice Loring came 10 Sc
attic 10 bring about the elimination
Il will be officially made known
in a few days-ihat is, II he sue
ceedR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15

nourishment Temperature 80 as,
pulse 20, respiration 49,
This bulletin was issued early TO.
day. signed by Drs. Arlltz and
Dowd. All the medical men In at
tendance on New York's wounded
executive agree that his condition
IL excellent. In private they admit
that they confidently expect their
patients recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
SALESMAN
A SUICIDE

Take good care Of my boy. See
that he walks in the right way"
with this note pinned ~ his coat
the body Of Louie Garflnklo, 40. a
salesman. Washington It,, was taken
from the bay at the Great Northern
docks this morning. The body APP
parently had been In the water "a
hours.
garfinklo's wife secured divorce
about two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
Even Among Those Who
Follow the Sea Is the
Hand if the Interests.

Returning fishermen from the San
Juan islands are telling with Eloe
a story ~ how the salmon made
useless a restraining order II the
san Juan superior court Incidental
iy they are pointing 10 the restrain
ing order as an Indication OF the
need of federal supervision. instead
OF state control Of the Sound fish
cries.
ON August { Kerr a McCord, at
torncys for the Superior Fish COM
pany, secured restraining order
from Judge George A. Joiner pre-
venting seine fishermen from cast
ing their seine within a certain area
OF the Superior company's trap, at
the southeast end ~ Lopez island.
The order was rcturnable August 10.
This. OF course. 81 strictly In ac-
cprdancc with law. But the gist
~ the whole matter lies In the fact
that the fish stop running on August
10. and the result Of the restrining
order was To stop the seine fisher
men from fishing for the last six
days Of the season. after which 1t
made no difference whether a tenn
porary injunction was issued or not.
But Plans Went Wrong.
But the best laid plans OF lawyers
and courts also gang ait agloy, and
the salmon. probably Just To show
their contempt for restraining or
dcrg. stoned running on August 4
and although the seiners obeyed the
order. not a fish found it's way into
the Superior trap.
Had the fish been running from
August 4 10 August TO- the seine
fishermen would have lost many
thousands Of dollars. without any
chance Of defending their rights in
court Each boat could have made
on an average Of 5000 a day for the
six days. or $1,000. and there were
about 100 boats affected by the or
der.
Plans are under way for an or
ganization of the fishermen to COM
bat the fish corporations. which
practically control the fishing on
Puget sound and sooner or later
there win be an agitation for fed
eral supervision. State supervision
has proved TO be "A failure from the
small fishers standpoint The state
officials are unable to enforce the
laws against the traps. even II they
wanted to. so they spend all their
time hampering the seiner, ana see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
n MILLIONS GO UP
IN BLAZE AT
BRUSSELS
,.r,c Fire Wipes Out Exposition Grounds-Sends
People Pane-Stricken Fleeing for Safety-Forty
Are injured.

CURED. Frantic men trampied wo.
men aud children IN a mad effort
to save their lives.
Many Acts Of Bravery.
The flames reached the kir.
messe before al the crowd had left
the enclosure. aud With the roar
OF The fire IN their cars. men and
women fought To escape indiyld.
uAl acts 81 bravery were lost In the
seething crowds that sought To pass
en- maase through the gates. The
arrival Of OF the gen d'Rrmes and
soldiers saved many lives In the
exposition ~Coney Island"
Soon the French and English
buildings were In flames. and the
fire leaped 10 the Avenue dca Ma.
tions. licking 10 the fragile build.
lngs that housed the exhibits Of
foreign nations.
The exposition practically was
destroyed. aud many pavlllons out.
aide the exposition also were burned
hooters Were Busy.
Hardly had the flames died down
before hooters were az work. A
soon as the troops arrived they were
thrown about The exposition Il "a
reported. however. that consldrfa.
Bile lootinE went on before these
precautions were fakefr A diamond
collection worth s3o0 600 ~ said 20
have been stolen. and several small
sr thefts were reported.
With one side Of the Avenue des
Nations wiped out. several OF the
main exposition buildiuss in ruins
and the rest Of the grounds Uttered
with charred embcrs and grsmed.
dirty water. She officials Of the ex.
position conferred today on the adj.
visibility Of closing the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
DID TAFT SEND A MAN
HERE To GET WILSON
Or BURKE TO QUIT F.?
Justice Lorng, of Beverly, in Seattle, Friend of Taft
His Purpose Is Believed to Make Combine to
Beat Poindexter.

Did Justice William Caleb Loring, Of the Massachusetts
supreme Seattle induce either Burke Will
to Withdraw from the Senatorial racer
Justice Lorng is Taf's ncighbor Beverly lie is in the
Taft social IN with Lodge. PosmascrGener Myers and
the rest lie is OF the socaect Of Massachusetts and
close TO the president
lie arrived in Seattle Friday Herman Chaplin the Seattle
capitalist and he old friends Herman Chaplin took Judge
Burke Justice Long They talked for hours.
Now the question that is worrying the Burke and Wilson
following, is:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15

Charlton visited St Michaels four
or five times. and liked the place "
The bank records show that
Charlton was not absent from
duty any business day in June.
1903 Mrs Woodill was murdered
June 81 Eastman shot and killed
himself shortly afterward while
being pursued by deputy sheriffs.
The Sun recounts the riotous
scenes 40 the bungalow rs declared
by neighbors. and refers TO the
temper Of Mrs. Charlton and the
fact that she drank heavily"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15

Persons protesting 10 have seen
= paEsY Al the bungalow say that
as'wetures Published OF charl-
ms wife and 81 Porter Charlton
''fs those Of the man and woman
~ q Eastman's bungalow. says
y san.
caariton worked for the Ma
saal CITY bank here In June. 1903
= sun continues
3 3 possible that ne may have
Z asrs and gone TO 81. Miehaels,
Hsis he met his future wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
HRS. CHARLT TOMS NAME COMES
UP IN OLD MURDER CASE
Believed to Have Visited Eastman Home Near Balti-
more When Mrs. Eastman Was Killed-Her Pic
we Identified by Residents.
10y United press.)

BALTIMORE. ND. Aug 1.-THE death Of Edith May woodin
tie secluded bungalow Of Lame Bob Eastman. 81 Mich
A Nd and the murder Of Mrs Mary Scott Castle Charlton of
he Come. Italy linked together today the Baltimore
Tbs suggests the possibility Charlton
Eastman's having
bedhI With champagne bottle.
stated that the residents q Talbot county Nd recognized
eas OF Charlton and his wife oil couple
va Eastman before Mrs. Moodll mnraered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
OPEN-HANDED

", man who gave bis
diamond tiara"
n, az nothing snow a man
~ rave his wife bis season ticket
is ball park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
AwYERs CHARGE CALHOUN sss
DAY FOR GOING TO JAIL


SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1b.-After five days OF "duraDce
the county jail the imposed upon
by Lawlor for contempt of Attorneys A. A.
Moore Stanley Moore and j. j. Barrett again free
to Patrick Calhoun the lawyers client OF their
behind the estimated So2i The prison
back midnight and the three defenders of the
traction stepped waiting crowded with
They had complaint make their treatment
during enforced detention but at the time they
manifested sorrow at leaving their quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
SYRACUSE HAS 1929.

WASHINGTON. Aug. H.
The population Of Syracuse.
n Y, announced today. Is
! 1877 .2G9, against 1874 In 1900
The population Of Colorado
! Springs. Colo. is given as 49,. {
07s, a gain OF 1898 since 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
cAYNOR BACK At HIS
DESK m SIX WEEKS

HoBoKEN, N. j., Aug. Is I
II was announced this after !
noon that II Mayor oaynor's !
condition continues 10 improve, :
: he will leave the hospital !
+ August 20. One physician pre- !
: dieted that oayror would be I
: back at his desk in six weeks. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
MAYOR GAYNOR
HAS QUIET NIGHT

Wy 'hN'n hfeHN|
HOBOKEN, ~ j.. Aug 15.--
Mayor Gaynor passed good
hight His condition this morning
Ii satisfactory. He slept well. and
today f. able TO take more solid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
BUL.L.E::: Tins

ROWAN, France t5.-An Bordeaux
carrying passengers fifty
today killing thirty people nurng
of the dead school girls misplaced switch caused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
TRY SANDER
To BEAT LAFE
HAMILTON OUT
False Stories Circulated
Against South Side Can
didate for Commissioner

Made desperate by the growing
strength OF NJ l.. Hamilton az a
candidate FOR county commissioners
from the South district. followers Of
w A. Carrie recently began cam
paign % Islander against him.
Stories rejecting upon namu-
top's character have beeR industri-
ously circulated during the paat two
weeks, not only by The earle pco-
pie, but by l. W Davis. a. West
Seattle. who IL also candidate for
the nomination. II il charged that
an understanding has been reached
between tbe Carrie forcea and na-
via. and that the position ~ county
purchasing agent looks good 20 pa
Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15

! In the long run, the short Z,
! run, or In any run. the thing 4
! that counts most is the get. I
! there ability star Want :
} Ads" get there. Phone your I
! ads. Main 9400. Ind. AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15

LONDON. Aug 15-The warship Mansoure sunk
during according dis
the fate OF the crew
has been cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15
One Of the ISLANDERS.

Among the stories being circulated
about Hamilton g. one 90 the effect
that he ia a fugitive from justice
with an Indictment for obtaining
money under false preteuses hang
inE over hiH head. which would dts.
qualify him from serving As a
county commissioner. II elected
Investigation reveals the follow
IBE facts In 1853 before washing
ton became "a state. Hamilton WIS
engaged la the rrai estate business
in Seattle A client representing
himself 10 b. Marion Cameron. own.
81 ~ SOME Seattle property. came 20
Hamiltou'a office and liutcd the lota
for saie az cheap price Hamilton
quickly found purchaser In the
person of NJ 81 McTrigh and
brought the two Together The sale
was contaminated. AcTeiGh payinK
Cameron. or Campbell. as he ~
named Ia ~. court proceedings, $50
a. bind the ptiff base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15

Investigation showed that Camp
bell. alias Cameron. did not own the
lots. and McTelgh Immediately noti-
fled Hamilton. Together thcy
searched for Campbell and spent the
entire night watching the departure
~ beats on the water front 60 catch
him. n ~ left town that way They
failed. and the next morning Me-
Telgh sworc out warrant Tor Ham
iltor
Major w W Rriuhart. who knew
Hamilton personally. Ntoed sponsor
for him when he vas arrested. and
he was not taken to iait The terri
torial grand jury returned an indict.
ment for obtaining money under
false pretenHes. but the case was die
missed by the prosecuting attorney,
aa far AZ Hamilton was concerned,
as Il WAS shown thar Campbell was
a stranger "a Hamilton. and that
Hamilton had acted iu good faith In
making the sale Campbell was not
apprehended and escaped prosscu-
ton.
judge Thomas Burke wac district
Judge during this time. > r Ronald
was district attorney. Senator Piles
assiatRni district attorney and John
II McGraw sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-15

Saturday morning from 1850 ti $3.50, both ends.
Saturday afternoon from tn o'clock Sunday mornn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
HINTS FOII FARMERS
Hens For the Farm.

The essentials to profitable egg pro
duction are n healthy flock of fowls
possessing constitutional vigor. bred
from n iayIm: strain. proper housing
and correct i""'lnE The best way to
secure II ia .uG strain on the farm Is
to select mems nf greatest vigOr
that natIII"..N produce the most eggs
during tn, winter. mate these hens
with a goou male. also from laying
strain. and then select only the best
daughters from this mating.
Not enough Importance is usually
attached to the selection of laying
hens. They must be properly cared
for If they are to lay well during both
winter and summer. Houses must be
kept sanitary and the fowls free from
yermin. Care must be exercised to
avoid their being chased by dogs or
other animals or unnecessarily fright
ened Poultry houses must be well
ventilated. and one or more windows
should be opened every bright day. so
that the house will not become warm
during the day and grow cold again
at night-American and Cultivator.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
KENTUCKY ROCK ASPHALT.
An Ideal Highway Built of 1t In De-
troit, Mich.

4 highway of which a Detroit publ
cation speaks in terms of high praise
is the road leading to the approach to
the Belle Isle bridge 1t is surfaced
with kentucky rock asphalt, under
specifications, from which the follow
ing facts are taken:
The subgradc was eXcavatcd and
brought to an even surface eight and
onc-half inches below and parallel
with the proposed surface of the road
way and compactCd by rolling with Il
ten ton roller. Upon this crushed
limestone two to four inches in size
was placed and rolled to three inches
in thickness. A second course of
similar sized stone filled with lime
stone screenings and sand was also
rolled to three inches, making the
foundation courses six inches in thick
ness.
On this foundation was evenly spread
two and onc-half inch course of
crushed limestone one and one half to
two and onc-half inches in size, which
was given one rolling. The asphalt
was then spread, being taken to the
road on wheelbarrowS dumped and
raked to uniform depth of about
three quarters of an inch in a loose
state. this being equivalent to about
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
UNCLE SAM AS ROAD BUILDER
Government Constructing Great High
ways In Newly Developed Country.

ways In Newly Developed Country.
Experts of many countries are mar
yelling at the great roads which the
United States government has CON
structed and is now constructing ON
the reclamation projects in the far
western states and territories
More than COO miles of the most CX-
cellent highways that it is possible
for man to produce have been com
plctcd and are in daily use.
These, of course, do not include the
byroads leading to many farms or the
many other roads being used for the
time being until the macndamizcd kind
can be built.
The dry farmers have had good
horses and vehicles since the rcClHma-
tlon work began seven years ago, and
these good roads are enabling them
to haul their products to the towns
and railroad stations and to send their
children to school. They regard them
as the most important of all aids to
progress and prosperity.
Many of these pioneers own aut"mo-
bies, and it is no unusual sight to see
on Saturdays or Sundays a dozen or
more motorcars of the latest designs
In any of the towns Of the older prof
ects. 1t Is interesting to note that I'm
Gle Sam has only fairly begun the
building Of roads in this newly dcvcl-
opcd country and that In very few
years the mileage will be rcckoned in
thousands where ii Is now counted in
hundreds
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
Hoqs and Tuberculosis.

In 1906 and 1907 the Iowa station at
Ames conducted two experiments to
determine to what extent hogs could
be infected from tuberculosis cattle.
The conclusions are as follows:
The two experiments reported, one
In which hogs followed tuberculous
cattle and one in which hogs were fed
tubercular milk. gave results which
strikingly emphasize the following con-
clusions:
Hogs following cattle which have
tuberculosis are very likely to become
infected with the same disease. The
infection is evidently derived from the
manure Of the cattle
Hogs fed milk containing virulent
bacilli Of bovine tuberculosis are very
certain to become quickly and serious
ly infected with the disease.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21

moved with turpentine and the floor
wiped with n cloth saturated with the
waxing substance.
An oak stain for pine or whitewood
floors may be made as follows: Two
cups Of boiled oil, one and one-half
cups of turpentine. three tablespoon
fuls of raw umber, three tablespoon
fuls Of whiting. Mix very thoroughly.
good cherry stain is made of the
same ingredients, substituting burnt
sienna for the raw umber and using a
little less whiting When floors have
been given one or two coats Of stain
they may be waXed according to the
directions given above.
Carpets and Rugs.
Old floors can be painted and then
oiled, or they may be treated with any
desired floor preparations that are on
the market. The hardwood or painted
floor Is much preferable to any carpet,
though to make the furnishing of a
room complete some covering is neces-
sary. This would better be one good
sized rug or several smaller ones, de-
pending on the size and character Of
the room. The color Of the rugs should
harmonize with the color used on the
wall or In draperies, but it should be
considerably stronger in tone than ell
ther or both the others.
One large rug Is more satisfactory
for a dining room than several small
ones, and the room which has walls
decorated with horizontal lines, as 1t
may be to give the effect of lowering
the ceiling, should have single rug
on the floor; otherwise such room
people have learned that for sanitary
reasons the floor covering. whatever 1t
may be, should not extend from wall
to wall nor be securely tackled down
to be removed only once year or less
frequently Yet there are some house
keepers who cling to the old fashioned
carpet without realizing the dangers
there may be from germs thriving in
the accumulated dust. The artistic
house should be h: 2lthful also, and
th.J will be largely accomplished when
there Is Just a little opportunity as
possible for germs to develop In 1t.
Sunlight, fresh air and freedom from
dust give the L. 1t assurance that dis
ease germs are not hiding In our
homes. while thick carpets, wool dra-
peries and heavily Curtained windows
are likely breeding places for them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
TAFT FAVORS STATE ROADS.
Chief Executive Thinks the Highway
Question Not a National Matter

National aid for permanent roads, a
system of national highways connect
ing the capital OF the various states
and Of state highways connecting the
various county seats, use of federal
prisoners for building roads and the
establishment OF roadmaking on Il
strictly business basis are some of the
suggestions made at the good roads
convention.
A letter from President Taft de-
clared against national aid to any
great extent. The president says:
"My own view of the good roads
question is that It IS chiefly state
function and that all the states ought
to unite in an effort to promote good
roads. l do not think that the farmers
are as much interested in the matter
as they ought to be.
Next to education, the system OF
good roads Is the greatest civiliZer."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
Amount of SiIaoe Per Cow.

A ration Is the allowance Of feed
given an animal In twenty-four hours
When we state that an animal should
receive thirty pounds of silage, we
mean that much should be given her
In n day. 1t may be divided into two
allowances. giving fifteen pounds In
In the morning and fifteen pounds at
night. Some choose to feed silage at
noon, which would make the allowance
ten pounds II fed three times day.
Some cows require more silage than
thirty pounds in twenty-four hours,
while others will eat less, but thirty
pounds Is about the average, and there
fore when we formulate rations we
invariably recommend feeding this
amount.-Hoard's Dairyman.