davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-03
FRIDAY, June 3, 1910
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Former Senator John L. Wilson is campaigning in
Eastern Washington and seems to be making Poin.
dexter men hard to catch and Burke disoWn their
cognomen.
Governor M E. Hay has gone East to witness the
graduation of his son. He will be absent from the
state for a month
Secretary of the State T. NJ Howell is to be
of the state for the ensuing month
owing to the absence of the governor Mr. Howell is
also doing little politics on the side.
James Weir, president of the Royal Arch, who has
been doing business in the eastern section of the state
for the past couple of weeks home last Monday
but was soon out again. He thinks he has the local
option question we'll in hand.
Matt Starvitch, the dollar a month deputy sheriff
of King county, has sued the county for his back sal
ary If he wins it will establish the fact that the
county commissioners have no control over the num-
Der of deputies an official employees
E. F. Blaine, general superintendent of the Wash
ington Irrigation Company with lands in the Sunny
side district is preparing to build him nthousand-
dollar residence in that section.
James NJ Ashton, of Tacoma who was defeated for
Congress last year, has announced his candidacy for
Unite States senator. Mr.. Ashton is Washington's
eccentric politician.
Stanton Warburton, Populist pessimist of 1896,
has announced his candidacy for Congress to succeed
McCredie on the Progressive Republican ticket. This
is new party that is trying to break into politics in
this state that seems be just as crazy did the
Pops and Stanton Warburton is excellent type of
dosyncraces to choose of its standard bearers
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-03

THE PASSING THR0NG

w. H. White better known as Little Billy White,
has gone to Europe pleasure trip and before eav
ing he said, Il would not forgoe the pleasure of this
trip for the state senatorship of my district handed
to me silver ladle'
Dr. Allen P. Mitten, once prominent in the local
politics of King county, and who for six years
deputy customs collector located at Seattle is danger
ousIy i'll at his home and his death is almost hourly
expected.
Lawyer A. J. Falkner was in Olympia his former
home this week, appearing before the supreme court
in the argument of cases in behalf of the Seattle Eec
trio Company. He seemed to be pleased the out
come of the condemnation controversies in the appel
late court in which the Olympia Light and Power
Company were petitioners ana two members of the
Harris family were respondents. Washington
Standard
Editor H. R. Cayton of The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,,
who has the reputation of being the greatest political
forecaster in the West pleasing visitor during
the week. On Sunday he the principle speaker
at the Mems Sunday Club and delivered interest
ing address, Mr. Cayton is candidate for legislative
honors, having announced his candidacy for the nom
inaon of representative of the legislature from King
county We hope not only to see Brother Cayton Sc
cure the nomination, but the election. While adj
mre the maniness and push of Editor Cayton who is
of the original Wilson supporters for the senatorial
toga of Senator Piles, cannot follow him into the
Wilson camp, are for Spokanes favorite son,
our own Miles PondeXter first, last and all the time
until the Republican voters say otherwise at the prim
aries then we shall support the party nominees &c.
Brother Caytons invasion of the enemy territory will
not cause us any Special Correspondent of the
Portland Advocate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-03

Thomas K. Church. advertising man on the P.-L,
has purchased ten tract in the Orchard Tract of
the Washington Irrigation Company and has the same
set to winter apple trees from which he hopes to real
ize fortune in the near future.
Attorneys Andrew R. Black and W. T. Dove were be-
fore the supreme court last Tuesday to argue case
in which the civil rights amendment figured quite
spicuousy. Mr. Black had all the laws of right and
justice on his side while Mr. Dovel had the laws of
money and predjudce his side of the question.
Mr.. Black had won in the lower court
Judge ]. T. Moore, of Spokane, was visitor to Sc
attic one day this week return trip from Olympia,
whittier he went to argue case before the supreme
for Congress to succeed Miles Pondexter and believes
he has fair show of winning the fight. He was born
in Kentucky and is a life long Republican
H. R. Clayton, editor of The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,
spent three days of this week in the CITY, In speak
ing of the senatorial situation Mr. Cayton is of the
opinion that Senator John L. Wilson is considerably
stronger than any of his most ardent admirers give
him the credit of being.-Spokane Citizen.
William C. Keith has. returned from an extended
visit East He is one of Seattle's leading attorneys
and occasionally takes hand in politics. 1t is said
that he will lend Claude G. Ramsay helping hand in
his effort to get the nomination for state senator from
the thirty fourth senatorial district.
Former Governor John H. McGraw is still seriously
i'll ut his home in this city, but his physicians say he
has good show of pulling through. He has been
sick for nerly twelve weeks.
When you fail to see THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
every week you miss a lot of good dope that you
would enjoy reading Have it sent to you for the
next six months. Phone your order to Main 3O5
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-03

state.
Fort Casey on the Sound in Is
land county and Fort Flager are
both valuable to the adjoining
country and the residents there
abouts are proud of the fact they
are located near them.
Recently the U. S. govern
ment acquired title to large
tract of land about American
Lake, which is in street car dis
lance to Tacoma. On this reser-
walton all of the troops quarter
ed in the Northwest annually
RENDEZVOUS and something like
10000 officers and soldiers are
brought together and the citi-
zens look forward to those gath
erings with a great deal Of pride
and satisfaction.
The locating of all these naval
and military retreats has given
the state a constant air of pros
perity and made it the best adj
vertised of any state on the
Pacific Coast. Whoever was re-
sponsible for all of these good
things coming to the state of
Washington is deserving of the
everlasting thanks of his fellow
citizens and nothing within their
power of giving should be with
held from him.
Only in one community in all
Eastern Washington after a ten
days trip through that section
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-03

With it's 1000 acre reservation
scattered along the precipitious
bank of the Spokane river and
with it's magnificent quarters
for both men and officers, Fort
George Wright, at Spokane, is
by odds the most beautiful and
inviting post in the Northwest.
Its one thousand or more men
and officers make it an accept
able adjunct to that city in a
financial way. The land for this
post was donated by the citizens
of the city and it was paying
investment for them.
The oldest military post in the
state is Fort Walla Walla. Two
or three attempts have been
made to abandon this old Indian
frontier post, but on account of
past memories the threats have
not been executed and it is truly
hoped they never will be. At
present only a few soldiers are
occupying it's barracks, but in
times past it was the military
distributing point of the North
west and it's usefulness during
frontier days should save it from
destruction in the future.
At Port Townsend is the port
of entry to the United States in
the Northwest and in close prox-
unity to the city a large military
reservation has been located, on
which many officials of the army
and navy reside. On this reser-
walton a government marine hos
pital has been erected and is one
of the best equipped institutions
of it's kind in the country. A
small quota of u. S. blue coats
are always stationed there. 1t,
like other military posts, is val
liable asset to the business life
of the adjoining city. 1t means
many dollars to the city and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-03

Somebody, some time, some
where and by some means has
been able to induce the Federal
Government to deal more than lib
orally with the state of Washing
ton in the way of locating i'm
portant military posts within her
confines. Despite the fact that
what is now the state of Wash
ington was for many years a part
of the state of Oregon and was a
wild wilderness through whose
forests the savage Indians roam
ed undisturbed while the state of
/ Oregon was wealthy and pros
porous commonwealth, yet Wash
ington has forged to the front
and through the subtle influence
of some master mind it has been
made the distributing center of
the Northwest for both the army
and the navy.
Recently Speaker Cannon de-
clared he favored the Bremerton
navy yard being made the lead
ing one of the entire country. 1t
is already the leading one of the
Pacific Coast. The appropria-
tons for it's maintenance have
already run into the millions and
if present plans in Congress do
not miscarry, the amount will be
quadrupled. The Bremerton
navy yard is on Puget Sound and
only a thirty minute boat ride
from Seattle. 1t brings more
money to the commercial enter
prises of the state than any
other public institution within her
borders. 1t is able to accommo-
date the largest men of war and
it is being enlarged to accommo-
date the largest in the possession
of Uncle Sam.
Fort Lawton, situated near
Seattle, is the largest military
reservation in the Northwest and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-03
WASHINGTON FAMOUS FOR MILITARY RENDEZVOUS

did the Pie Maker hear the name
of Thomas Burke mentioned with
any degree of seriousness in con-.
nection with the Republican SEN
atorial nomination. The fight in
that section is absolutely be-
tween Miles Poindexter and John
L. Wilson. Senator Wilson
stands a good show of carrying
Okanogan, Lincoln, Yakima,
Whitman, Douglas and Klicitat
counties and to break even in
Spokane county. 1t looks at this
writing as if Poindexter has a
show to carry Columbia, Garfield.
Walla Walla, Kittitas, Asotin.
Adams, Franklin, Stevens and
Chelan counties and to break
even in Spokane. It is believed
that Judge Burke has fighting
show to carry Ferry.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-03

Next to the big of California sequoia termed
by the scientists the firm found Washington Oregon has
the largest diameter of America and probably the
world Some have been cut down which actually
diameter the point where the ncson decay
very rapidly after the timber has been removed usually interior
be followed with little difficulty Sometimes they are used
for dancing platforms, being large enough accom-
modate four couples Selected.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-03
Bonney- w atson Co.
UNDERWRITERS

Preparing bodies for shipment a
speciality. All orders by telephone
or telegraph promptly attended
to Telephone Main ID.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-03
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
80 days FREE trial
of an
Electric Flat Iron.

Let us show you Electric Cook
ing and Hec ting Devices of all
kinds at gu, show room, 907 First
Avenue.
THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC co
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14

er been known to fail. It is equally
valuable for children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened. it is pleasant to take. Sold by
". E. Pelham & Son
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlian's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from
it, and relief is sure to follow. Espe-
ciaIly recommended for coughs, colds
and whooping cough. Sold by W. E.
Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-14

Subscribe for The Herald and get
the News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
TIIE E~CoNoNuCNL Afro.

The only way 70 keep the wolf from
the door IL 20 buy an automobile.
The automobile. has rtisod the cost
OF living for tho man who doesn't
own one. according TO "a conclusion
reached after %prayerful deliberation
by Tho Massachusetts commission on
the cost OF living. We who arc trudg-
INK along afoot are paying for the
maintenance OF tho gasoline cart
driven by orr more opulent neigh
Dor. There rs no use ia allowing this
20 continue. Tho thing 10 do Is to
buy q dcvil wagon, and let the pedes-
.trian pny for Il
So much leather. II is alleged, ~
used nowadays in the manufacture Of
automobiles that hides are higher.
leather IL higher and so on down step
hy step until the price Of boots and
shoes S. raised. II is the same story
with rubber The demand for the
crude material in the automobile trade
has hoisted prices nh along the line.
from overshoes TO pneumatic tiros.
if'lN MUM 81 NJ. III lspiiflHH LOT INC
shares Of new scotch rubber planta-
ton companies The more people ride
the moro tho man who walks pays
for going afoot,
Tho automobile. we arc told. has
developed into an expensive luxury
The people vino do not use II. 1,
added To the cost of maintaining
he roads IN good repair aud OF going
wen shod IN dry ana wet weather.
II has created new styles of clothes
md new resorts for dear food ana
rink. At the present rate OF con
sumption Holsters ana champagne arc
likely 20 80 HIGHER. The only thing
.hat has been cheapcncd. It is claimed.
y human lIfo. The cost of high liv-
ns James J HiIl said, has made
cost Of living higher. The auto
mobile WIS Won named the dcvn
yAgon,' hut let's get ono and let the
'ther fellow AXE our exhaust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

suspicious. what docs ne d. under
those circumstance Kisses her THAT
Is "a sufficient answer for o Young
wife.
" Is hardly necessary TO remind the
ladies' how useful the kiss is for social
purposes whore other ladies are con-
cerncd how expressive the name Of
its giving and rs temperature 10 the
recipient md others present. so used.
1t becomes q symbol Of everything
from friendship TO corsIean sftiettoF
ID is really indispensable.
The list % USES which the kiss
%subseryes might be extended almost
indefinitely. We might advert to its
merit ns o sovereign cure for the
bumps and min hurts Of children.
10 IT. value as a substitute for tiresomc
conversation between lovers. TO its
in connection with breach of
promise suits. But why do 500
Wc have said enough to show Tint
he kiss is "A respectable. hard working
institution ana not q mere passing
%leasurc. TINT II renders services that
be denied by even the least
cntimontal az appraisers. Ana have
ng done this. we ELECTROMAGNETIC TINT
secret Of It's hold on society is at
asst partially revealed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
nm Unity or OSCILLATION.

a ~ worthineton. professor in the
Harvard medical school. and an eN.
pert o. bacteria. says there is no
reason why healthy and ven mton.
TONED couples should not Kiss to their
hearts content"
These nrr cheerful words. After
the long series of boiling prophecies
from the gcrmaulaes thcy breathe
reHtfully upon the spirit They lft
thu weight ot "a great apprehension
from millions
However. they viii probably have
sliaht effect on the annual output at
kisses As little rs the boding prophc-
cies have had. kissing IS hardi, at
iee'ed hy scientific opinion People
kept at It right aionp. careless Of the
guli that WAS said 10 Dee operating az
th"ir feet Now thar tho anlf is nficd.
they VIII not Increase their efforts.
What is the secret OF tho eNtrnor-
binary hold on popular affection that
the kiss has unqucstionably secured
nsks the Chicago lnter-Oeonn and
roes on 60 elucidate ns follows. This
question is usually only half answered
Tho pleasure 81 the kiss IS dWcit on
but its downright usefulness is not
mentioned.
And set none OF ana the devices
which are familiar 60 our society has
loss reason 10 shrink from rs strict
u%tiiitarian Judgment than tho kiss IL.
renders value received 10 good hard
service on many an occasion. n b..
froQuonty the only thing that can lee
successfully employed under certain
circumstances
a husband returns from bis office.
his club or perhaps q short journc,
ifis wife wants 60 know whether he
has bcen violating his Ncw Years rose
oiufi"n not to drink TO ask him
means GOODNESS perhaps a quarrel
what does she do She kisses hin,
nd thus learns everything
= Young wifi shows q tendency 70
ask her husband q lot 81 embarrassing
quefuons For tho life OF him he cam
hot frame an answer that suits him
re hasn't done anything wrong. Of
course nnt &c e. one 81 those eases
almost any statement seems
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
MAN WHO MAS0UERADED
AS WOMAN VANISHES
FROM ARIZONA PRISON

clyde Hastings, alias Roy Claiborne,
who's true name is belnsved to be Ar
fremont, escaped from the Florence
prison two DAYS after he was taken
there recently from Maricopu to serve
thirty DAYS for m~asqueradhng as a
woman, SAYS the Phoenix Democrat.
Hastings WAS given the liberty OF
the jail building, aud not locked in n
cell. Lake on the second night he
WAS there, Hastings climbed to a
hole in the wall Tor "a s%toVcpipe ana
removed enough of the stone to
squeeze his body out.
Keeping la tie shadow. ne reached
the outer wall aud climbed to The
top within twenty feet of where the
guard was asleep He dropped Ia the
soft ground outside and has not been
sven or heard OF since.
When HASTINGS dropped outside the
prison wall he made just enough noise
10 cause am alarm. The guard was
awakened and made au Investigation.
hut being unable to see anything in
the darkness. supposed that il was all
a false alarm. The next morning.
when the prisoners were counted. IT
was ound that Hastings had escaped.
sheriff Hayden was not notified
that HASTINGS had eseaped until Nes-
tcrday, and then the Information came
To him IN am indirect manner As
lar as known, the prison Officials have
said nothing thus far about the dis
appearance of the prisoner.
Hastings was caught at MaricOpa
just after he had taken off woman's
clothing II WAS first supposed he
WITS implicated in the murder OF OF
iicer Brooks In Los Angeles, but later
Il was discovered hat he was "a fupi-
tive from D. Whittier Reform school.
OFFICERS now believe that Hastings
was wanted for more serious crimes
have Vet come to light. His
determined effort to escape from the |
Florence pen. which might have re-
suited Ia his being shot had he been
caught IN the act. indicates that ne
was anxious to get out OF the clutches
of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16
rrx AND TnE FAIR.

The thirteenth annual Now Mckee
bids fair to make IL a winner and t.
sei q now and faster pace for other
fairs 10 follow. It Is IN the hands
of men Who have run fairs before
and know how "a do It,. They have
started out with the object Of making
H. i real fair. an exposition OF New
Aexieo's resources, an object lesson ia
Southwestern progress All of which
r. Inc right Idea. Bnt The amusement
feature or tho faif needs a rcgenera :
lion
For twenty years Albuquerque has
had street tarnivals, every one like
lts predecessor, only more SO. There
has ccased 10 be- a shadow OF variety
"a the carnival program. This year
there u q chapcc Ia mike d change
MANY Of the fair visitors. while they
enjoy attending mn exposition. make
the fair week their annual circus
time, their vacation ana want 10 he
entertained. Th"y want q good time
Uttt want ~ A0IEfA ttH nfhAl'if" tftRNt
of getting q living which engages their
aitcniinn fof the rest Of the twelve
months. ~ ynu amnsc your fair yis-
itof. II 10 hes a royal good tlmc, II
every minute is packed with fun ana
recreation. he is your fast friend. he
Is Rlnd he came. ho ~ for Albuqucr-
quo first. last and al the time. And
he win spend his money literally II
he gets the worth Of IT.
This year the amusement program
should BE- on u different plan II h
Up 10 the fair management 10 give
tlle visitors something entirely new
and oovcl and frolicsomn. something |
that they VIII enjoy 20 the fun ana |
remember something that they VIII
spend their money for. And the money
should stay in Albuquerque instead |
~ being carricd of ~ nikirs ANA
snielors.
Albuquerque hy using a few brains
and spending some money can fur
nlsh q few amusement stunts that win
mike. q much bigger hi han a glass
blowing booth or "a questionable dance
~ = lady who purpoifs 10 come from
the land Of the pyramids. We don't
need q cave Of The winds. whore YOU
in q door, ret blown bs mn eloc-
trio fan and como out another, lcav-
ing Snir dime behind.
The street earnisals as hold hcrc-
have been all right Ia their
way. hnt they have become stcroo-
iyIcd. hncknoscd. an old story Give
the people something new, There
sonlo things worm thinking about
m the homc-amuacmcnt-stunt proc
gram followed successfully by Dallas.
IeXas, and other southwestern cities.
ny all means, let us have u good
asfoyitian itut let's have some real
ulane with IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

Cake Making.

A fine cake IS the flower OF cook
cry" Ie requires more care aud judg-
ment than any other branch OF cook
cry. There are cakes and cakes, but
a really good cake. up to the mark in
all essentials, is not common.
In the making of cake the first care
must he to see that all the ingredi-
ents are of the best. &c all the mate
rails ready before beginning the work.
The measuring and combining must
be carefully done and the final care
Is the baking. The oven should be
regulated to suit the cake as different
cakes need different degrees of heat.
Sponge cakes require a slow oven as
do those containing molasses and
fruit.
A layer cake needs a hot oven and
a pound cake or loaf a medium hot
oven.
There are two kinds OF cakes, those
made with butter. such as the pound
and cup cakes. those without butter.
as angel food and sponge cakes.
To make butter cakes. use a small
wooden spoon and an earthern bowl.
Cream the butter until Il Is soft and
waxy, then add the sugar a very little
at a time, Dreaming il with the hut
Ter. Measure the -four before sift.
Ing, then add the baking powder or
any dry ingredients as spices. and
slit several times so that the ba.
king powder viii be well mixed with
the flour.
Break each egg over a saucer so
That II one should be stale the whole
not be spoiled. Separate the
yolks from the whites. beat the yolks
until thick. the whites until stin.
Add he beaten yolks to the creamed
sugar and butter. mix well. then alter.
nate with a little of the milk or wa.
Ter and hour mixture beating well al
ways in the same direction 10 keen In
air bubbles. After all the liqnia
and Hour have been added add the
and stir hriskly for two or
fhree minutes. then carefully cut and
old In The beaten whites. SO that me
lghtness OF the ga may not be lost in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-16

khaki uniform. Some one Is missing
bet. That's no Way to greet the re-
turning colonel. Let each one wear
q sombrero, carry two Colts forty
lives. a lariat and.a quirt, don chaps
and neckcrchief and ride on a bronco.
a Rough Rider escort In khaki wtl
10 tame and uninterestine. Give the
l,ls their guns with the notches on
them and let EN- whoop 'er up, We
want q do this thing up right.