davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
WHAT PO|NDFXTER ADVOCATES

The policies for the developed under Theodore
Roosevelt and bearing his
The reorganization OF the federal house and that
responsive public opinion be dom
mated by privileged interests
effective railroads the just regua
tion Of their
protective tariff the difference the of
production here and abroad
Federal conservation OF natural
Of
complete without delay irrigation
projects in process OF construction.
A practical policy of internal improve
ment II necessary. the of bonds for that
A limitation OF the of injunction not impel
the liberty without notice and hearing,
Legislation which will slavery factories,
mil and sweatshops OF the land.
proposed Of the constitution giving
the power o AZ
you things Poinaester primary
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE In
tense heat that made yesterday the
hottest and most uncomfortable
day OF the summer. continued to-
day, though the mercury was some
what lower Ten deaths were re-
ported within the past "a hours.
The maximum temperature today
was So degrees, seven degrees low
er than yesterday. Excessive hu.
midity, however, increased the suf-
fering In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

= NEW YORK. July 1.-THE 4
= Gaekwar ~ Bsroda. recently a 4
4 Seattle visitor. yesterday had 4
. some unexpected excitement 4
\ For five minutes he was In the 4
4 hands Of the law. That his ar I
4 rest for speeding in New Ho- 4
= chcllc yesterday turned out 10 4
4 be trifling affair was due 20 4
\ the assistance Of a professor in 4
\ the Museum OF Natural His 4
4 tory. who introduced the 4
\ Maharajah 10 the biuecoat who 4
4 coliared him.
$3.50 80 4 r. - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
RlNDExTER
CROWD GOES
TO SPOKANE
Seattle Delegation Leaves
Tonight to Welcome Re-
trning Insurgent Who
Opens Campaign Tomor-
row.

4 sslsxstioa Of members OF the
xax cssstF PUindexteF Senatorial
III ka3ed By Austin + Gritiiths.
usllsas q the club. viii leave Sc
~ tbs evening for Spokane.
sAfs ihey 30 to attend a reception
b = ,sn1ssed tomorrow night to
lhs runing congressman
m sNkzne reception viii be at
'sa6ed b. Puinaexter supporters
tsm ii parts Of the state and VIII
zri De og<1ing 81 the Poindexteg
nnDalxn. Congressman Poindex.
'r 4 expected there 20 sound the
ksyn1se q tbs campaign. and 10
tsll snnsshinx Of the work OF this
piarssssFas b congress. lie may.
also have few words TO say re-
nrding hat nov famous confer.
sn<e Il Oyster Bay which has
nsssd ume Of his opponents 10
ma fury Of rage and misrepre-
kz2fI1a-
Will Hold Conferences.
b zd6ltion 70 the public recep-
II . the retaining congressman
sst xili be held IN Spokane n con.
Issaes q tie Posndexter support.
n 'm the purpose Of deciding
ascn tie movements Of the candi
~ turing the campaign.
Ahls the plans for bis move.
ntaiz are. ~ yet. only In a sensa-
~ stage. u Il expected that Poin-
sszsr VII visit Seattle within a
~ q ten days. and will devote
= hFzs portion Of the nfxt two
-sats< IN campaigning Western
t4saiaxson- In the Eastern Wash
ls'11 district where he made an
as1zre campaign for congress
~ sszfs ago Poindexter Is so well
iacss and hls candidacy IL 20 "a
7s'1 received that bis presence
w q he campaign Is not be
80 . Be necessary.
Revising Reception.
~ hsal Polndexter organiza.
y Z planning 10 tender the can
1e rousing reception and
49, when he comes TO Seattle,
Alaszl function which viii
s4'i5 eclipse any gathering thus
asla n this city during the
-spalsn. One Of the big skating
go slil Be procured for this oc-
80 80. and plans made for enter.
sk nom leo TO 1000 guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

ssststtttt+s++++
ENGLAND WILL NOT
sAR FIGHT FILMS

@"stE" FFFH@sN
! LYNDON, July -oppo. !
! ~. 49, q the Jeffries-Johnson 1
! 49, - PICTURES in England we're 4
Z setback today when ,
, . ae'ae Secretary Churchill an. p,
! ..' .seed that the laws Of the I
! ,- -sas 90 not empower the /,
! s.. .sssl to bar picture exhi- /,
= 4 4 l. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
Kerosene and Big lnsur-
ance Are Condolences
That Arouse Suspicious
of Chief Boyle.

Following an investigation which
developed most apparent attempt
to burn down the Dearborn build.
ing. ail to ai5 Second Ay. g. Fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
1900 NEGROES
MEET JOHNSON

"~r"'TH AfFNA
Ia" ioRK. July II. - lack
~ s,.' arrived IN New York today
l. ,,., sseaso. A. the time act FOR
- IVA Of the champion al Inc
-. = ssnsral station. $4,000 denl-
n sI. ~ Juan hin and the black
ers s"armed through the
DE- ~ !, fain was three hours
De-. - v me meantime the crowd
~ a. - extra police we're sent 10
ls.nss =. .aess force already on duty.
\ Fss,,s'. plK station. which is be-
3 ansTss's,a., NE crowds were TANNED
l<xhssas' n fznd w. and along
ss4,ssS az where Johnson
- from the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
Kerosene Used .

When the fire was finally out an
investigation disclosed the fact that
kerosene had been scattered broad.
cast Ia a pile Of rubbish on top Of
thin floor across an unused ole.
vator shaft extending down into the
basement and up through the
building Nearby vas a big box Of
coal and scattered through the rub.
blsh we're bladders filled with kero-
sene Each bladder contained
more than a gallon OF the volatile
fluid. Twenty Of them were
found and number more must
have burst and been burned.
Greenbaum had rather large
stock OF the cheapest clothing.
Greenbaum had insurance In 10
companies amounting TO $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
SEATTLE Man OVERCOME BY THE HEAT:
FIRST CASE HERE IN SIXTEEN YEARS
GREENBAUM MUST TELL
ALL ABOUT THIS FIRE

Chief Boyle this afternoon secured
a warrant for the arrest ~ Albert
Grcenbaum. proprietor OF the seat.
tie Clothing Store.
That the building was not burned
and thar ~ least four nf the score
Of occupants Of the Scandinavian
lodging house we're not burned to
death Is considered almost mlracH.
louH. That these four men we're
saved Il due TO the personal efforts
Of Fire Chief Boyle. who saw them
cut off from every exit and inpris.
oned In a small room by the flames.
Tie secured a ladder. mounted II
and broke In the window Ia the
room. allowing them 10 escape The
tire alarm Was turned Ia shortly
after o'clock last evening when
the firemen got there the clothing
store and the basement beneath
were filled with smoke. aud lot
Of Japanese merchandise and In.
flAmmable stuff was burning
fierceiy.
The fire was az the back end Of
the building. and when the fire.
men attempted 60 bFeak IN the rear
door 10 the store they found Il nail.
ed and bottled SO securely that a big
timber had 60 be secured as bat.
tering ram. Upon gaining the In.
aide " was found that sxi2 pianka
had been spiked across a.
The oslor OF kerosene was very
strong. and ia a moment Kerosene
and rubbish soaked In the stuff and
burning fercely vas floating on
top Of the water thrown into the
building by the firemen.
The firemen got down into the
basement and finally got the fire
out, after about $1,000 damage had
been done. most OF II to the Jap
aneHe merchandise In the base.
ment. This Was owned by 8.
Tsatakawa. president Of the Jap
aneae Commission company. OF 20s
Second av. s. Tie had stored the
merchandise la the basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

; ttssst tttss 4
! eAEkWAR or BARoDA rs =
; PiNcHED FOR SPEEDING. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

con-.
|fest to
'An eoe
ore he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
TEMPERATURE IS NOW
BEGINNING TO DROP
There Was Some Heat This Morning But Not Quite
So Much Yesterday, Which Holds the Record
for This Year-Seven Years Ago 1t Was Much
Hotter.
KIOSK FIGURES.

The temperature recorded at
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR STEEL
puralumin Being Manufactured by
English Firm--ls Quite Light,
Strong and Flexible.

With practically an unlimited field
in which to use it, an English firm
has begun the manufacture of dura-
lumin, new alloy of aluminium,
which may In time become substi-
tute for steel in work where lightness,
strength and fiexibility are required.
II. B. Weeks, head chemist at Vickers'
Sons & Maxim's works at Barrow,
England, is the discoverer OF duralu-
min. 1t is a little heavier than pure
aluminium, but is as strong as steel
and about one-third the weight of
brass. 1t can be rolled, drawn, stamp
ed. extended. or forged. 1t does not
corrode as easily as other aluminium
allows.
The one big drawback to the extern
sive use OF aluminium, aside from its
expensiveness, is the fact that while
its tensile strength equals that of
steel. it is far less flexible. The new
alloy overcomes that defect. according
to the inventor. The Arm has such
faith in duralumin and of the future
demand for it that it is building new
works at Birmingham to manufacture
it. and has patented il In all countries
OF the world.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE In
wild WEST" REHEARSAL
Youngsters Dazed After Firing Fatal
Bullet and Continues to
Press Trigger.

Philadelphia With his cheeks wet
with tears, Perot Nevin, thirteen
years old, of No. 2,025 Spruce street,
was held in $500 bail to await the
coroner's inquest in the death OF
Theodore Delaney, fourteen years
old, of No. 1881 North Broad street.
1t was an unlocked for act in the
drama which the two boys with their
friends were preparing to give.
All the boys concerned were of the
third form of the Blight school. Last
winter they witnessed the Round
Up" and, boylike, were eager to play
the western drama. They rehearsed
at different houses, using toy cap
pistol. While in Nevin's home their
host found his brothers magazine re-
volver. He did not know that it was
loaded, nor that it would explode at
the slightest pressure.
Hold up your hands," he COM
manded and Delaney raised them.
The revolver went off and Delaney
sank to the floor. Nevin dazed, I'M
consciously pressed the trigger again
and the second bullet grazed the head
of Howe Adams, son of DR.. ]. Howe
Adams.
By this time Dorothy Nevin, nine
teen, Perot's sister, arrived and took
the revolver from her brother. She
sent several of the children for phy-
sicians, but Delaney was dead when
they reached the house.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
CROPS YIELD
GENEROUSLY
Government Reports Show Big
Harvests of Grain.
CORN AND OATS IN THE LEAD
Both Cereals Break All Previous
Record - Nearly 70O,OOO,OOO
Bushels of Wheat ProdUc-
ton of Tobacco.

Washington.-Es Estimates of the de-
partment of agriculture give the to-
tai 1910 production of corn as 3,121.-
$4,000 bushels, as compared with
| 772,376.000 Tor 1908; yield per
acre as 27.4 bushels, compared with
25.8, the ten-year average; quality
as 87.2 per cent, compared with
84.4, the ten-year average, and per-
centage Of 1909 crop ON farms, Mo-
vember /, as 4.3 per cent. 1885,
600 bushels), compared with 3.S, the
ten-year average.
The production of tobacco was
967,15O pounds, compared with s4e,-
357 in 1909; yield per acre. 1854
pounds, compared with S11.6, the
ten-year average.
The production of buckwheat was
17,084,O0O bushels, compared with
17,43S,0OO in 1909; yield per acre
93.4 bushels, compared with 1875,
the ten-year average.
The production of potatoes was
32S,7S7 900 bushels, compared with
376,537, eco in 1909; yield per acre
1914 bushels, compared with S1.4 the
ten-year average.
The production of faxseed was
15,050.000 bushels, compared with
25,S56,00O in 1909; yield per acre,
40 bushels, compared with 9.5, the
ten-year average.
Wheat, of this years crop, aver
aged. 5S.5 pounds per measured bush
ell, compared with SIS, the ten-year
average.
Oats averaged 1927 pounds, COM
pared with 31.1 the ten-year average.
Barley averaged 1873 pounds.
New York.-The governments No
vember report on corn, showing an
indicated yield of 3,121,3S1,0O0 bush
els, by far the largest crop ever har-
vested, and an increase of approx
mately 100000 bushels in excess
of the figures of the preceding month,
was much better than had been
looked for, the general expectations
having been for crop Of only little
over 1900, 100000 bushels. The fig
ures of Henry Heinzer, statistic1an OF
the produce exchange, agreed with
those of the government. They COM
pared with the indication Of $685.
016,0O0 bushels on October l and
last years harvest of 2,772,376,00o
bushels. The record corn crop up to
this year was the 1906 harvest OF
2, 927,416,091 bushels.
There was no government report
on wheat, and the produce exchange
statistician did not change his @sti-
mate on that crop from the preceding
month, leaving the winter wheat indi-
cation at 45S,294,000 bushels, and
the spring wheat at 233, Ats 900 bush
els, and a total indicated harvest OF
691, 100000 bushels. The 1909 har-
vest of wheat was 7S7,159,Oo bushels.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
INDUSTRIAL AND MECHANICAL
NOTES.

Among the coke producing states
Pennsylvania ranks first and West virI
ginia second.
About 1000 windmills are imported
by Argentina each month. mainly from
the United States.
Blunt ended tongs to facilitate the
handling of hose are the invention OF
Connecticut fireman.
Next to Holland, Finland is the larg4
est consumer of American -four Oh the
continent of Europe
The use Of wall paper containing o.
signs in vertical lines will make q
room look both larger and higher.
Brushing the surface of aluminium|
with steel brushes at high speed pro-
duces what is known as satin finish !
Ninety per cent. Of the materias'
from which whisk brooms are made ip|
the United States is grown in KAN
.sas
BY the introduction of new presses
the government printing office IL able|
to turn oue 100000 postal cards Al
day.
A newly patented English machine
to sen stamps automatically can BEL
adjusted to tit coins Of any denomina.|
ton.
Ivory may be bleached in a bath id
unslaked lime, bran, and water, after
which It should be rubbed with dryI
saWdust
The largest vessel ev0r built al
Switzerland. : steamboat 229 feet long,
has been launched for use on Lake
Constance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
INSANE CONVICT sTABs THIEF
Gets Possession of Trusty's Knife
and Attacks Prison OficiaIs.

Concord, N. Holm Doe, the I'M
known yegg serving a life sentence
at the state prison in this city for
murder in the second degree, got pos
session of an ordinary pocketknife,
attacked DR.. Ralph e. Gallinger, pri-
son physician, severely gashed his
right wrist and inflicted two vicious
stabs in the abdomen of Deputy War
den Frank A. Bailey.
Edward J. Sullivan, the steward,
and the hall officer, George Pillsbury,
overpowered the convict, who is I'M
doubtealy insane, and with DR.. Gal
linger and Deputy Bailey held him
until assistance arrived.
The attack was so unexpected that
none of the men present had an OPP
portunity to defend himself or give
warning of what was coming before
the damage was done.
Doe with three other pals broke
into factory at Dover, N. H., and
while attempting to escape was iden-
titled on passenger train in that
city. He shot an Italian passenger
dead by mistake, thinking this pas
senger was about to arrest him. He
was captured, was adjudged insane
and sent to prison.
The insane man got his knife in
the cell of trusty prisoner who was
allowed to have the knife.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
eMlLINe AND BROWNING.

Some women were discussing stores
and how they liked to trade at this
store or that, and how they didn't ike
some other store or stores. At some'
there was the most ready disposition
to please and a pleasant attention
given to the desires of the customer.
At others, this was not so apparent
and sometimes there was really
moody temper exhibited. Il don't
like to trade there" said one, ION &C
count Of this apparent cool indlner-
ence, / like to trade at -, sne
said; there the salespeople are so
nice and accommodating" Then the
little cleavage presented itself, arising
no doubt from the difference OF dispo-
sition exhibited at the counters. A
mere man overhearing such conversa-
ton naturally arranges the facts so as
to produce an explanation or to gather
therefrom bit Of practical wisdom,
and in this case he did not have to go
far to reach a measure of success. It
was always the manager Of the store
that came in for touch of criticism,
and as Just and careful as he might
be, was his temper and disposition
that permeated the entire establish
ment. When he frowned the store
frowned; when he smiled the store
smiled.-Ohio State Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
CLIMAX or
FOOD PRICES
Packers Expect Meat viii Soon
Be Cheaper.
CEREALS ARE GETTING DOWN
Head of Armour Interests in Kansas
City Says Farmers Should Put
Forth Best Efforts to Raise
Better Hogs.

Kansas City. - That food prices
have reached their climax and now
are on the down grade is belief of
meat packers in Kansas City and
other packing centres. Dealers in
produce and other food supplies think
the same thing. Charles w. Armour,
head of the Armour interests in Kan
sas City, said:
General food prices are working
toward a lower basis. The cereals
are getting down. People are going
to take advantage of lower prices and
that will have tendency to relieve
the stringency in meat prices, espe-
cia1ly pork
Mr.. Armour said many growers of
fruit and potatoes last year stored
their crops rather than sell at good
prices early in the season and finally
lost in the spring. This year, he said,
they are putting their products to
consumption at reasonable profits,
'all of which has tendency to lower
prices of the thingswe eat" he added.
Just how soon the lower prices
were to come Mr.. Armour said he did
not know. But we will welcome the
time he said, for no dealer finds it
a pleasure to sell stuff at such high
prices as pork has been bringing.
But when the packer has to pay eight,
nine, ten and even eleven cents for
live hogs what has he got to say
about prices?"
Mr.. Armour said If the farmers
would put forth their best efforts to
raise good hogs the pork problem in
this country soon would be solved.
Suppose, he argued, that two pounds
extra weight is put on every hog sent
to the markets, the aggregate in
crease of weight would be enormous.
If the farmers were to work harder
for healthy hogs how much less pork
would be condemned by the United
States inspectors?" he inquired.
At the packers wholesale markets
prices of fresh pork were little be-
low the high prices of a week ago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15

Our grandfathers. who were obliged
to read their weekly papers by candle
light, escaped many of the eye trou-
bles which are common among their
descendants who use electric lamps
and incandescent gas mantIes. 1t Isl
the ultraviolet rays in ear brilliant
lights that are at fault, say oculists.
DR.. Terrier has found that the arc
light contains four times as many Of
the Objectionable rays as the ordinary
gas light or the petroleum lamp, SID
times as many as the old-fashioneA
oil lamp and indefinitely more thar
candle light, which is almost free from
ultraviolet rays.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
MIcrophone Locates Water.

An adaptation of the microphone
has been successfully used in France
in the location of underground water.
The device is the conception of one OF
the city engineers of the City of Paris.
The apparatus consists of an acoustic
cone, with smaller cone mounted in5
side with the base of the smaller one
turned toward the small end Of the
acoustic cone. In the efforts to locate
underground streams hole is dug 8
or 10 inches into the ground, or it can
be placed in receptacle holding wal
ter which is fiat on the ground. The
acoustic cone is placed in the hole or
water and rubber tubes, the ends OF
which are placed in the listener
ears, conduct the sound The sound
of subteranean water thus heard Isl
continuous, and is particularly intense|
when the water falls in a gallery. The
device has been successfully used
many times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
|lVIQ|SIPY IA
AND DE WI
plECHANl()| ! y |
HOME MADE CONCRETE MIXER
With Assistance Of Box Shown In
Illustration Anyone Can Mix
Batch In Short Time.

The mixing of concrete for any
work Of any size is a very hard and
diEagreeable job as well as one that
takes time; with the simple mixer
shown in illustration anyone can mix
batch OF concrete ready to place In
one-fourth the time that 1t can be
done by hand and in more thorough
manner.
A piece of gas pipe about six feet
long Is bent into shaft and handle
or crank as shown IN Fig. l, just be-
fore the bend for crank three-eighth
inch hole is drilled through pipe and
a pin inserted to fasten the crank to
the cube box used for mixer, says
Homestead. Holes Of one-fourth inch
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15

have gate or valve attached to same
SO the water can be turned on OF
OF at will; this is necessary, as the
concrete must be mixed thoroughly
while dry then the water added and
again turned until it is evenly wet;
the standards of platform that support
shaft have slot and hole as bear
ings for the shaft.
The entire cost Of the mixer of this
kind is but few dollars and the cost
may be saved in one days work, as
it will handle concrete in about one
fourth the time required by hand and
do 1t better and more thoroughly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-15
FIG q
Handle as Crank.

are drilled in the pipe all around same
at the point the shaft goes through
the mixer; this is so the water can
flow into the shaft and through these
holes onto the concrete, thus making
spray to thoroughly wet same while
mixing. This shaft may be made Of
one-inch gas pipe which is ample for
the purpose.
The cube mixer is made of boards
as shown in Fig. 2, In a square box
form "a inches each way; this must
be solidly made to stand the work
On one side hinge is door as shown
In illustration, this is fastened with a
catch and allows for the easy loading
OF the mixer with sand and cement
and the removal of the concrete. To
make the work more thorough and
accurate, place fans or shelves on all
sides Of the inside of the cube, this
is arranged by cutting six.inch board
the length Of the inside of the cube
and setting 1t in the center of one
side, to project towards the center
Of cube its width or six inches; these
catch the concrete as the cube is re-
volyed and turn it over so the simple
turning of the crank turns the con-
crete over many times faster than
may be done by hand
A framework is built for the cube
and shaft, as shown in illustration,
one end of shaft is higher than the
other so the water from tank will flow
down to the center of mixer. The
one side of platform is high enough
so tank can be attached to same and
q small gas pipe run down and into
the end Of the shaft. This should