davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

New York. July 3.-The feature OF
me market the past week has been
the strength 1t has displayed in the
face of further curtailment of con-
sumption among the New England and
Southern mills. and also the small
spot sales at Liverpool. which aver
aged but 1000 bales per day during
also had the decentralization in the
stock market to contend with. and
poor trade reports from the dry goods
and milling. centres. That prices for
the general option list could have
advanced in the face of this combi-
nation of unfavorable circumstances
has been considered remarkable
Hence the increasing. interest and
revival of activity the last few days
strength ere the recent less favorable
crop accounts and extended short in
terest in the new crop options: also
the stronger position the leading bull
In the old crop options. Contract
stocks here amount now to only 3d.
600 bales.
There has been maximum advance
this week from Tuesdays lowest prices
of 40 to 80 points on all options from
July to October deliveries, inclusive,
with the high prices reached Friday
July ten sold up TO l5.i2, August,
l4s9, September 1916, and October TO
1916. These are the highest prices
July sold at 1916 on June 8. with
August then 1890, September 1910,
October, 1866, and December 10 As.
From the low level reached on the
publication of the last government
crop report of June 2, prices are up
$50 points on May, and lis on August,
and 10 to 60 on the later months.
The Governments Crop Report.
While yesterdays government crop
report proved to be about ! to
points lower than generally expected.
1t is considered by trade interests as
satisfactory. Nevertheless, the mar
ket advanced Is TO 20 points. and
held most of this gain up to the
close. This was due to speculative
buying and covering of shorts largely
on the belief that conditions are now
less favorable than the date of June
25, under which II was compiled. 1t
makes the average condition of the
crop to June IS at S0.7 per cent. This
is against 50 last month. 14.6 last
year. when the crop was 10,350.000
bales. and sl.2 the previous year, when
the crop turned out over 13,S50,000
bales. The average condition to June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

makes Its appearance by tn million
and stris up ANEW complaint among
farmers. with consequent alarming
kilograms and letters to the main
speculative centres of the cotton
world. The extent of boil weevil de-
predations will determine in great
measure the yield Of lint in the three
States named and during more than
one period this season boil weevil re-
ports will have muth to do in shap-
Ing speculative opinion.
The July deal inl New York may
show activity and 1t all times the
trade will look for tenders of actual
cotton from the shdrts who as yet.
have made no veryl great effort to
trading is bound I'd take place in
the July position and operators in all
three markets of thu world will be
extremely nervous Until this trading
takes place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
THE TIMES DIsPATCH RICHMOND VA MONDAY JULY 1910

age that the most conservative deal.
'ers we're inclined to be skeptical, but
many did not hesitate to say that
prices would doubtless go materially
higher. provided SHOWS low estimate
rect.
The increased selling preassure late
In the week was prompted by lower
adviccs from the Southwest where
DECIDEDLY satisfactory both yield and
quality being better than expected In
many cases, and therefore 1t is p.e-
dicted that there will he an ample
supply OF prime wheat for delivery
on July contracts Then, too, foreign
advlces we're discouraging. European
markets being influenced by fairly
large offerings of cheaper wheat for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
EYE OF COTTON WORLD
NOW ON THE WEATHER

New Orleans, La, July 3.-The cot
ton market this week. opening day
later than usual. will be called upon
first of all TO discount what promised
to be when the market closed for
the week last Friday night, impor-
tant weather disappointments. The
forecast was tor more rain in the
eastern part of the cotton belt, where
age, If the rains continue until Tues
day morning, they will overshadow in
Importance all other features of the
market. The report On condition last
weather is getting TO be. 1t is time
now that the crop should be making
fast and anything in the weather
that prevents normal development of
yield, will have an immediate and
marked effect on prices.
The semi-famine conditions of sup
plies of raw cotton are expected 10
earnest before long and of late there
have been signs that mills were about
to start closing down in earnest short
~, as they have to do in every sea-
son like the present.
The rumor was spread about last
week that ifty-eight mills had agreed
to shut down four weeks during July
and August, and the trade will be
waiting for confirmation OF this this
week.
Developments of this sort may have
the effect OF off-setting to some eX-
tent the bullish features of the mar
ket
The boil weevil situation will come
in for its share of attention for those
who have made study OF the. con-
ditions in Louisiana, Mississippi and
Arkansas, say that the first brood
this season Of the pest is incubating
in young bolls and that it is only q
question of time before this brood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
In,one to Rristol.

Especial to The Illness Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va, July 3.--Announce-
ment has just been made here of the
eiopement of Thomas II Kinney, of
this city, and Miss Ida A. Norris
daughter of Garland Morris. of Manteo
Va, to Bristol. Tenn, on June Is,
where they We're married. They are
living at Williamson, w. Va, where
the groom is employed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
forward ehipment from Ruaaia and

forward shipment from Russia and
Rumania.
There has been striking feverish-
ness and unsettlement " the corn mar
ket. but this created no surprise, as
conflicting influences we're numerous.
In the main the general tendency was
downward. especially carly In the
week, owing largely Ito a favorable
change in the weather. the tempera-
general rains, especialls In the central
half of the belt. Later In the week
there was more frmness and q partial
speculative buying. prompted by re-
ports that the crop did not present a
satisfactory appearance, particularly
west of the Mississippi where rain
Is still urgently needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

Lynchburg. Va, July 3.-The board
of the state Epileptic Colony has let
the contract for the erection of the
first building for the colony here to
building is to be of brick and will
cost $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
or .--.-------------
6cAEOARn are VYNE

southbound trains scheduled 10 leaye Rich
mona oal.y; s'lO A, M.-Local to Norlina,,
A s;asnsrs ena Wilmington. 1870 p M
S Sn,sn unG coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham.
1910 ?. M;-sieepers and coaches, Savannah
5aoksonyille: Atlanta. Birmingham and
M Ist I, ,Nor.hoound trains scheduled to
NJ. $40 p. M ~ ' 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
MILLER 8 CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
11O7 n Main Straat

1lO7 r.. Main Street.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange Chicago
Board of Trade. Orders executed for
Investment or on margin on all ex-
changes. Private wires to- New York,
Chicago and New Orleans.
II LEE RIDDEN. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Norfolk and Western RAILWAY

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect June IL. 1910
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: bS:l0 A. NJ. 1900 A. NJ, ASSOC p.
NJ, '4:lo P. NJ, b7:0O P. NJ.
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
SAB A. NJ. 800 a. NJ, blz:1o noon; ASSOC P.
M. 1920 p M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: o11:3s A
NJ, all: 40 A. M $3.50 P. NJ. blo:25 P. M..
'l;2o r NJ. From the West: $3.50 A. NJ,
ai'ao r. NJ. b2:l6 P. NJ. 1905 p. NJ" 1900 =
,Daily aDatly. ea. Sunday. bSunday only
,, human. Parlor and Sleeping Cars. CATS
w. B. BEvILL. D. p. A. Richmond, Va
9. r. A.. Roanoke. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
5tfanboats.
OLD DOM DOMINION LINE.

FOR NORFOLK AND MEN YORK
Lv. Richmond (foot Ash ST. uaily...7 p. N.
Leave Newport News.................50o A. NJ
Arrive Norfolk. ....................s:0o A. Nj
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
700 p M. Connection also made BIZ y. 4
w. Ry 3 P. NJ. and C. & o. Ry. at =. u.
Night Line steamers stop at Claremont u
land or receive passengers on signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. Games R,vor
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. New.
port News and all James River landings
steamer leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at 80 A. NJ. Freight received for
all James River landinYs Ticket Office s2i
e Maic st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

Developments of this sort may have
tent the bullish features Of the mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
KAlroang.

~ RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric trains to AMI .rom
Ashland. stopping at Intermediate stations
UPON signal Lv. Richmond (Rroad and
Laurel sts,); 6;06b. '7:lo. s:l0b. s:le 's1o:lo.
ll;lo 4. NJ, lilo. $40. S;10b A:1o, $40 SEQ
1:l0b. $40 1910, 11:N P, NJ. Lv. Ashland:
s6,6S s7b, 8. OBJ. lO,I''u A. NJ. -. ". vi,
g. 8, 4b, 8. 8. Il. sb, 8. II p. n
Daily except Sunday. - 6unGsl snly,
b Carries baggage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Baltimore Steam Packet Co

EQuIppeu WIN WlT6IeBa teiegrKpuy'
TO BALTIMORE AND THE .'CETE VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Daily except Sunday via
N. w. Ry 800 P. NJ. Norfolk ESQ ?. n.
o. d. S. s. Co. 700 r. M Cone day in Nor
folk).
Va Nav. Co $3.50 A. NJ. tMonda;, wednes.
day and Fridsy),
Tickets al al, Offices. For s,.:orooms ap.
ply to II. NJ lsOYKIN. Agent. $50 b. Main
Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Railroads.
Southern Railway

N. B.-Following schedule figures publ!1heu
as information and not suaransSsd;
io.%5 "A M.-Dally-Llmtted-Fo all points
South pullman and Day Coaches
800 p. Nix sunday-Ks,syl-s Local.
ills p, M.-Dally-Limited. for all points
south pullman ready o:SV p. "a,
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p. M.-Ex sun..To West Nest r.; r con
I.ao q MEX. Sun. and 2lS p, M.-Mon..
we'd and Fr1.-Local to ,ves! Pee.
TRAINS ARRIVE RfCHMoMD: !,
dsiiy, $40 A NJ. Ex. SUM-. $40 7. n. Daily
' From West Point, $50 a. ~: daily; n;a
:. - y B. q BU;SGEsS. r, p. A..
40 u Asin st. Phone MaFison ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway
Cars leave Manchester. Seventh nd -er-y
Streets, for Petersburg:
q. Z. 8, -. 10. II. IL P. NJ. l. ., Il 4. s
s~5:6, 20, z. 8, 's. 10 P. II.
n:oo P. N. for Chester. ,a;ao midnight for
Cars leave Petersburg. foo.1 Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
sis. s:&. ..7:l6. '7;a5. $685. $3.50. 'lo:sS u:3s
A. NJ, 12;a5. 1885. 2:as, $685. Ass. 6:a5 s:3s.
.::ss. s:S5. s;a5. 'lo:4o Fll:4o p. M.
'Cerries baggage and eIpress.
- Limited. except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from. Petersburg connect with cars
for Richmond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
PADDY, THE Pic"
Shaved To LEAVE
MONEY To MOTHER

Oliver Parsons. sometimes kuowu
az James r. pRfirrNpn. but esrer.
alb called Paddy. the PiN. be.
cause % bis filthy mode nf living
ia bowel on the sanaspli isft
k3.tftai In cash 10 be divided be-
tween hts mother aud sister. &C
eusaiDg % q report filed ~ Admln.
.stfasor Gco "a Crane In The eoua.
~ cieFk nlflca today
Ills mother Mrs Jennie TaREart
resides af STE Nefnon. Maine. ard
has only sister resides at Vienna.
Maine. The fact that b. had these
relatives LIVING only developed 60.
iay
Ot ghe cash let 81 Parsons. ap.
rFpxlmateiy s. 600 Is Deposited Ia
local banks aud the remainder in
n BOSTON institution
Paddy the tiK died IN a ahacA
Oh thr sAadapit. Negemhef &. 1909
Despite his prosperity. Parsoua
shaved and ate only the nnat mcas
Ker meals SIC waa known e. have
Norkcd as a iongshoreman for 80
and 50 hours ~ = stretch every
panny he earned Was banked and
Paddy. the Pig rarely spent more
than 20 cents for a meal Despite
his selfdaniai. Paddy thn Pi9
aAa seaeF0us 10 the poor who an
preached him He owned ercn
shaekz on the saHasplt and was
known a. a muat furcihic landlord
Mhen rents beemme overdue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
DAINTY DIVING VENUS
HAS 20 TONS OE SCENERY
Is Heavy Act in Salary and
Avoirdupois, This Water
Splashing Stunt at the
Majestic.

Dainty sete Nord. "The Diving
Venus, who has the headlines at
the Majestic Theatre this week,
may not be the ncaviest little lady
W vaudeville ahc tips the beam
at a plump 100 pounds but certain
Il is she IL carrying the very henv.
Test act ON the variety stage today.
y weighs sixteen long tons and Il
travels over the sullivan & Consi
dine circuit Ia special car OF is
own Add Miaa Nord's bouncing
l2N pounds 10 the 81 200 pounds the
rest Of her acf weighs aud sou have
total Of ab.320 pounds Tor one
number on the weeks vaudeville
bin
When people in TIE vaudeville
business speak OF weight. thcy
don Z mean pounds ayoirdunoia. they
mean salary" if'A weeks BIN ID
heavy" 4 means ihni II Is cost.
ms a bank roll 20 carry h. and thia
being 20. lust count Miss Nogd and
Der arf as heavy some more. Tor
Mr Consldine Is not carrying the
wv fFHfffAftHN Ht.t W NAN NNHN
tiy over The circuit and paying the
freight ln postage stamps Not any
Miss Nord may be dainty and an
81 that, bat her salary Is no iid BIT
Rather. 4 looks something llke the
hoxeAr that carries her act
Compared 70 Annette.
There are those Of course Who
wili say that Mina Norda act ls
NOT the greatest swimming act nos
on The stage. bat that II because
thet are more Interested III An
hstte kellsrman. tho other DIVING
girl Who has stirred 80 the East
Miss Nord. however. has defend
era who think she's a. good na
Mise kslleFman Some day. Of
course. the two ~ them viii have
20 set together IN the same axim.
ming pool and have Il out for the
blue ribbon Incidentally. thar
would be Haomr show
A0Ht 81 the sixteen tons weight
IN Miss Nerds act is ia the hiw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
WILL COOK SAVE
HIS HONOR YET?

COPENHAGEN. Jan 1.-The an.
nsancemenf ct Secretary t0nsdale.
who bore the polar data ~ Or
Fraderiek A Cook 70 copcnhagen.
tEat " has been ~ personal com.
munlcatiOm with the Explorer. has
given rise 10 lhc hops that Cook
viii come % Denmark and appear
geraeraiiy before che committees
thar recently rejected his claims 10
polar discovery. While tbs corn
mlitee has shown no disposition %
reopen tire case. there is seuii.
ment in Copauhaaeu fhat the doe
tors elaims aeiusilY we're based
npon more evidence than WAS pre-
scented az preof and data he offered
the cousiatofg nf the University ~
COPENHAGEN
Scientists whn first talked 20
Cook upon hia arrival from the
north Insist that he showed ara
intimate knowledge ~ polar affairs
which "a iactinE entirely 10 the
submitted proofs
Otto synfdrup and other Danes
declare that Cook then proved his
claims 10 their satisfaction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

PAINTS HALO
FOR LEOPOLD
sTAere Were No Atrocities
n Congo" Declares Ire
land, Catholic Prelate in
St. Paul.

ar rAtTI. Milan lan i~ AZ a
NJ matter 81 ncf there wofo 40
s..,rs,lss n the Cuneo Tits may
~ taken to Van that every
- official "a the territory was
.e,,esk 81 aaiustHsole grecd or
~ ne BslEian operations ON the
- N a nsw ard uutried Geld oi
- we're at al times free from
49, ~ any hind
M that the proclaimed atrUei'
~ fseR place AID werr che result
! Rslrsama xenerAl administration
IA entirely ialse
Tngs statement, issued TODAY hy
|..ehblshop ireland ne famous
lsstAsl,e leader. b dcfeusc of the
|sss Klns Leopold. created e sensa.
~ hefe Arhblsh0p ireland
Is.med Ea1isna for che charges q
'ssaaaaity brought against Lco.
Ienlt ard said
sFanstic@l preachera and uuscra'
- merchants insi.Eaied The
$500 landon. and nng the COu.
= ~here atrocities are COM
l. .teA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04


Thus, into the hands Of Morgan.
passes not only vast proportion
u the sums paid 70 the insurance
companies, bot bank cashiers who
receive the savings Of the Amer.
can people In almost every corner
Of the United States virtually rep.
resent J. plerpont MORGAN.
The banks aud insurance com.
panies are NOS al Morgan owns
Rockefeller outshone.
The two greatest truata in the
world the Standard Oh and Steel
ARE controlled BY Morgan
The linking u vast interests BY
Morgan has been quiet work, bat
has resulted ia binding together.
with Morgan as the head. these
leaders In finance
Geo. ?. Baker Jas. stiilman, Vim.
Rockefeller, Vim. x. Vanderbilt and
Henry c. Frlek.
II vas by election Of directors IN
various enterprises that the money
trust was formed
For instance. on the steel board
are Morgan. Perkins. Prick and
Baker. John y Rockefeller. IT., and
others
On the National City Bank board.
Morgan. Perkins. VIM. Rockefeller,
Sullman, Prick
The Railroads Too.
These men dominate the New
York Central. Reading. i.acka.
wanna and other railroads.
In the Pullman company are Nor.
gan. Baker. Vanderbilt
Ia the new biiilon.dollar teie'
phone and telegraph trust Is Baker,
and Morgan's recent purchase Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
JOHN PERRY LEAVES
PROSECUTORS OFFICE

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John 81 Perry yesterday rendered
Dis resignation i0 Prosecuting At
tornoY George II Vandurvcer 10
take effect February 7
The resignation ~ Mr Perry fol-
lowed q disagreement with Mr Van.
derYcer Mr. Perry said today that
BE- would resume bis private prac
fice after be- leff The office
Mr Perry was appointed By Ken
moth Macintosh. and when Wander.
vcar was elected be retained him ln
office He has served fOr two yeats.
during which time be has initiated
many suits against privileged law
breakers and secured numerous
convictions. He prosecuted the
freezum eases. the Georgetown
roadhousc men, pawnbrokers. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
ATSHE GOES
TO PENTTENTIARY
Enn THIRD TIME

AZ YHANCSSC0. Jar. 4 Gray
~ ~ ifsm bling Nith the mem
r. Z - hcrruf u two former
W. SPARED Afehlbald Baker
" NaAsauna 10 five Years IL san
4 @asNaflary today ZOE sec
x Nzss tsrxiarg Hakers plea
= AaAn<y skenmpansca hy a flood
~ silsa % elicit the pity u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

BERKELEY. Cal. Jan 4 No
longer will the wsersra Of the white
ribbon q total abuiinenee be com.
pssllssi 10 torego The refrsshmesi
provided 81 Hn feed cuneoctlon 81
fruit iuicr ard other Ingredients be
cause u bears the opprohrinma and
hacehanAiiau aamr 81 punch
Waite ribbonerH in Berkeley
dsink fFnice. Ntich IS W G r. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
EIGHT PERISH
IN A BLIZZARD

DENVER. Colo. Jan Eight
pcraona are dead. hundreds Of cat
ile and sheep have periahed. rail
road traffic Ia demoralixed and sire
IL pfosiFassd NJ the
result o. the billiards.. rains and
resulting floods that have swept the
Rocky mountain states for The last
three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
BOY is HERE IN SEARCH OF
MOTHER WHO WANDERS AWAY

home Ia DELL. Mont. on the night
Of Arm "a 1908.
since then young Harding haA
hren On her trail al up aud down
the Pacific coast. earning his way
as he goes
lie heard that zha had been In
Seattle rhls report proved true
bat she had zone when the boy ar.
rived. aud no enc knew where she
had gone
In a iew days Phil will 60 TO
san Francisco. aud from there on
20 Los Angeles. say place. ln fact.
where be might possibly find hts
quarry.
Why she disappeared from her
hotAe and why she persists IA clua
inlt her boy. no one knowa. though
once. about six months ako. shr
directed letter back 10 the old
home Ia Montana She said she had
heard be VAS searching Tor her,
and she begged him 10 cease.
Leave The trail. ahe wrote. "as
! am not worthy of IL all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
GRAND JURY HEARS
WHITE SLAVE STORY

xgW YORK. Jan I The Rookie
Ia grand jury. % which Iehn p
sfslscr. Jr. s. the foreman.
80 onUan the probing u The
- slAxe traffic 10 New YORK.
esnse kinhs ruraeF whose ar
~ = magaxine exposed the girl
49, eondstIons said 20 exist Ia
- Ynk. and started she lnvestl.
49, MI b. called ~ a witness
~ iBfarnatiou. which he said
xays a geaeral character viii not
! misirisns % suhstantiate =
saTs Il 10 aay one person OF SEE
! ,sfsaas
/ ~ kgand saFy. however lngends
8 fsspeF inte the traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
OWNERS OF CEMETERY LOTS
NEED NOT PAY ASSESSMENTS

case wiz be fought vigorously be.
tore the state supreme court
When Sixth av W was extended
4 ahuttod the spacious property OF
the cemetery ON Quean Anne hill.
Az assessment was duly levied on
the cemetery corporation. but the
corporation refused 10 pay the az
sessment on the grouud that the in.
divlduai owners " lots should pay
the taxea.
The case eamo % trial before
Judge failman today. and hc
promptly decided that the corpora.
ton should pay The Judge cited
a case IN New York state as hls
authority An appeal WAS then
taken The outcome will be await.
ed with considerable interest. IA Il
means . great saving or expense TO
individual owners of cemetery lots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
ROCKEFELLER BIBLE
CLASS IS BUSTED"

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-The Ho1ke.
Teller Bible class. Of the Fifth Az
Baptist church, ls busted the
members have rot been contrlbut-
ing regularly. and the class nov
faces deficit George Atafei,
president Of the class. has sent
letter 10 All the members telling
them h costs 81 900 o year 20
maintain the class. The average
par capita contribution Of the Nom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
Leave the Trail; | Am Not
Worthy of II ALL" She
Writes Him.

In search 81 mothcF. WIN her.
self SAYS she is unworthy u
sous lows aud interest. PIN Hard
ing. aged t9 years. strobe into DO
lice headquarters yesterday after.
noon ana lmplofed ScaFgcnt Qulnn
20 have the police aid him IN his
search
tie has FASTENED from city 10
city for The last year and a hair
n a vain effort % lind bis mother.
and AZ police headquarters yeater.
day afternoon Harding once more
told his story.
Usually conditions are reversed.
so that the mother Is iooking f0f
the way Sard son. hut Mira L. u.
Harding disappeared literally
dropped out % sight from her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
ID. OGDEN MILLS
IS DEAD AT 81

SAX FRANCISCO. Jan 49,
Darius Ogden Mills. one % the most
widely known millioneires and phil
anthroplsta In The United States
chs iesf ~ the old bonausa kinga 81
California. and The father ~ Mrs
WhiielaN Reld. wife 81 the amhas
sador to England. died last night
az Mlilbrae. bic winter home near
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
MORMON GOVERNOR
I'M IDAHO TODAY

BOISE. Idaho. Jan -F0r The
first time 10 ia History. idaho to
day has Mormon governor
- peculiar situation. made
through the absence ~ Governor
James " Brady ard Lieutenant
Governor Swemtner. both ~ whom
are out ~ tbs state. lhia honor falls
on John Hart ~ F'recmont county
IN addition 70 being Republican
leader ~ the senate. Hart "a bishop
- ManRn ward ~ nlEby stake o.
Zion. Church ~ Jesus Christ. Latter
Day Saints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
"FRUICE"-fTS THE w. c. r. u. NAME
FOR PUNCH-MUCH BETTER, THEY SAY

for punch. Tha word "fruice" was
coined BY the ladies' IT the Berkeley
branch ai she VI G. r 4 from the
wnida fruits and Ice They IN.
tend the word for general adoption.
and wiii recommend Il amune their
siasefh Of the organization u
made rs appearance AZ recent
w g. p a. reception and isa apuu.
aofs eslniidsnsly predict thas li sill
Tad a pisc. in future word com
piiauons