davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-06-27

Many BARRIERS in Egypt are govern
ment servants. According to an edict
issued by Ibrahim Pasha in 1S4S vii
lage BARRIERS were ordered to examine
all dead bodies and register the neces'
sary particulars.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-06-27
Wanted.

We are still short the follow
ing numbers of the COURIER:
6, II, 10, Ia, Is, 16, II, 10, %
and "a. ANY one who will send
or bring us these numbers will be
suitably rewarded.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-06-27
Conversational stra,eov.

II observe that you never contra
dict any theory that Mr.. Heftybrane
advances" YES" replied Miss
Cayenne; "he's likely to get through
talking much sooner II you don't
break in and suggest new topics"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-06-27

Just before going to press a
dispatch was received from Lex
ington via Camel City, that
Judge Alton B. Parker, of New
York. had been elected tempo
rary Chairman of the Baltimore
Convention.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-06-27
In REAL ESTATE!

We have number of residence
in town, all we'll located
and well improved. We can only
mention few in this adj. If you are :.
seeking either town or farm nrane'it'r J
you viii ind that we can ssfppiy you.
' : 'siii'as ls''i'
List No. 8. Large business lot ON
Main street, nearly opposite Court
House. Known as the Maxey prop
erty. Best business location in town.
List No. T. House and two-acre
lot in West Liberty. Ten room house
newly built and finely finished, gas,
outbuildings, etc. Garden large and
would make fine market garden.
List No. Z A.. A splendid farm, short
ditance from town. Consists of 10
acres, six-room residence, barn, out
buildings, good orchard. Cheap if
sold quickly.
List No. 06. A one-acre lot just
out of town, three room cottage and
outbuildings. Big bargain.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-06-27

If you want the most liberal
non-forfeitable, participating
life policy ever written, see
CoTTLE & HoyERMALE.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-06-27
Sale

Cne Saw Mill, located at the
mouth of Elk Fork. 20 horse
power Huber Engine and double
GARR-SC0TT mill. For furth-
er particulars call on or write
E. l.. CAHILL,
1O2-6t. West Liberty, KY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-06-27
Wanted, At Once

20 teams to haul logs at Hele-
chewa, KY.
HhILAN HARDWOOD LUMBER
If COMPANY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-06-27

County Superintendent, 7. N.
Barker is attending the State
Teachers Association at Louis
vile.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-03
DE PARIS
CAMPANAS ELECTORALES

Deciamos aver que cualqulera es dl-
putado, Y hoy hay que anadlr que 81
di6ramos credito a las cosas que sc dl-
cen entire ST los candidates a conceJa-
les en- las elecciones municipales de ma
mana, habria que suponer que podrla
formarse con los miembros del nuevO
Ayuntamiento una nueva partlda de
Bonnot, GARNER compania. No sa-
tisfechos con dirigirse verbalmente en-
reuliiones electorales los mas atroces
improperios, Sc los dirigen en- pcriodi-
cos. V por 81 todavia no fuese bastante,
los imprimen en- carteles de dolores y
ponen los carteles en- los sitios mas Vi
sibles de las GALES
Ell transeunte, atraido por tantos CO.
lorines Y por tantas letras, gordas CO.
mo punos, Sc detiene frente al anuncio
Sc entera de que un candidate lie dice
su contrincante que es hijo de mala
madre, y que este EN- anuncio la We
ra del primero, lie contesta que es un
cornipeto; Y en- sucesivos anuncios sa-
len a relucir la liviandad de las her
manas, que ayudan a conseguir la 'pi-
tanza, los contrincantes acaban por
llamarse satiros y sadicos y por acu-
sarse mutuamente de monstruosidades
contra natura.
FL transeunte, que es elector, no Sc
desanima, porque piensa que 10 que ha
yam hecho los pap3s y las mamas y 10
que hagan las eposas y las hermanas de
los concejales no tlene que Yer con la
gesti6n municipal de cada unO de ellos
Pero al dia siguiente, pasando por el
mismo sitio advierte otros anuncios en-
que los candidates Sc acusan de esta-
fas, de chanchullos, de preyaricatos,
concesiones y simonias Y ESQ es otra
cosa, porque jqu6 confanza debiera te-
ner ell elector en- candidates que Sc po-
men entire 81 de ladrones, impostores y
Pues 81 robaron antes, no hay
raz6n para suponer que no hagan lol
mismo en- un sitio tan abonado para clio |
como ell Ayuntamiento.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS para los candida |
tos, ell p1bhco no cree en- los pecados
de que ellos mismos Sc acusan en- los
sapos, como dir1a Zola, que Sc tragan
todas las mananas en- manifestos, ar
ticulos y anuncios.
La reputation -decia Sarcey-l
Sc compone de los parties: la primera,
del POGO bien que Sc dice de unO; la Sc
gunda del NAL immense que Sc lie quie-
re hacer Con todas las piedras que Sc
lancen a su jardfn, haga usted un pc
destal.
Asi en- politica como EN- periodismo,
la calumnia, de tantO usarla, sc ha de-
sacreditado. Por otra parte, ell publ
co esta acostumbrado yer que los po
liticos los periodistas, despues de po-
nerse como chupa de domino, hacen 10
que los duelistas despues de la pulla en-
ell antebrazo de las dos .balas sin re
sultado: sc estrechan las manos, sc LA
man caballeros y Sc van conner.
Lo unico, pues, que debe lamar la
atenci6n del psic6logo en- esa deshonra
callejera de candidates diputados a
concejales es que Sc apuren tantas ver-
guenzas por satisfacer la vanidad de
sentarse en- un Congreso en- un Ayun7
tamiento, y DIR decir 10 que dijo Forain
en- los salones de un candidate triunfan-
te un espectador que le ponderaba el
acto.
Bella fiesta. Esas flores. Esa mu-
sica.. SQue es 10 que tocan?
-"Lejos del preside, sin duda =
contest6 ell artista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-03

juventud le conceptuaban un genio; per-
deremos la costumbre de escucharle y
la de esperar sus libros; comprendere-
mos todo su valor y notaremos su fal-
ia. Ahora, quizas digamos, que mere
cia todos los honores, porque era un hom-
bre estupendo, de esos que no aparecen
en- la historic sino muy de tarde en- tar
de, Y para senalar nuevos caminos.
Y ahora, quizas hagamos 10 que Es'
|paiia: vestiremos de luto Y rezaremos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-03

de fe, y los de aquellos otros, mas hge-
ros, menoS sesudoS, menOS entendldos
que cuando hablaban en- verso, escri-
bian un drama a un madrigal Y a una
empresa de guerra una cancion, y que
81 hablaban en- proSa, unas veces rela-
taban las ensaiiifas de una celestina, Y
otras las de un lazarillo.
Y despues de todo este, que es obra mo-
numental inacabable, que podria re-
partirse entire diez hombres y los haria
c6lebres a todos, ajin tenia tempo el
immortal pollgrafo para volver los ojos
hacla atraS y para reparar tOda Su Obra.
atras dejaba el sus poesias, de un cla-
sicismo severe que les quitaba entusias-
mo y les cortaba passion; atras dejaba
Sus ansias de aclimatar en- Espana Ia
musa austera de F6Scolo y de Goethe, Y
de Chernier; y dejaba su ambici0D, Ia
SoHada Y halagada, Ia de formar la histo-
ria competisima del Humanismo espanol
de Ia que alguna de sus glandes obras
eran trozos admirables; ' atras deiaba
Los IIeterodoxos que ahora estaba
completando rehaciendo.
Y la critica es escueta seca, tria :;
Sc la acusa de juzgar austeramcnte y
como escritor por l. rdztn, 10 que a
Yeces Sc escribi6 con rudo temblor ner-
vioso, mas que para Ii raz0n, para el
espiritu Al critico Sc la tacha de SOM
pesar demasiado, y l. querer cerrar den
tro de un circulo, mas 0 menos reducido,
10 que Sc cre6 sin limites FL insigne
poligrafo espanol que ACADIA de fallecer
no tropieza Ell ese escollo; no marca es-
pacio nj senala lineas a la obra que el
artista le presenta En- vez de altar
la su yunque, le deja en- libertad Y
va con el: Y eS que el peso de su Glen
ella de su juicio Sc hallaban en- equi-
librio con el de la fantasia Y con ell
del sentimiento: Y su misma obra de
critica Sc convertia en- una obra de arte
Ahora cuando "a su muerte le entire
ga a Espana su pluma, h1meda de tin
ia aGn y acostumbrada a escribir las
nuevas paginas de Los Heterodoxos
ahora, cuando Sc advertfa que no exis-
te quien lie pueda recoger-ni a1n en-
tire sus discipulos mejores educados por
6l, por 6l guiados- volveremos otra vez
a conocer ell asombro de los que en- su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-03
MunIcIpio de San Juan, ?. r.
oF1CINA DEL ALCALDE
JUNO 10. DE 1912.

Sc avisa los propietarios y vecinos
de la Gale de 'Cerra", Santurce, para
que procedan a practicar las acometi-
das de las casas a la alcantarilla, me-
dante ell ingreso en- Tesoreria Munich
pal de los derechos correspondence al
respecto de $500 por metro lineal de
solar medidos por ell lado que da frente
la expresada calle.
Esteban Faura,
Alcalde de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-03
MENENDEZ PElAYO

Onizas desde que Espana tiene his
toria-o cOmenZandO a tener hteraturd
mo hava habido raz6n de mas Justlcla
para sus grandes duelos naclonales, que
Ia de aouella muerte obscura y trlste
on nm pobre casuchO de Madrid, del sol
dado aventurero autor de Don QuJote
de la Mancha, Y que esta de la muer-
10 lamentable en- su amado rinc0n de
Santander, casi sobre la mesa de ira
bajo, del poligrafo espanol que supo mas
que escrbi6 mas obraS.
Y 81 puede decirse alguna vez que
cierto genera de hombres no debleran
morir nunca, nunca pudo decirse CO.
mo ahora. cuando Sc habian Juntado
en- este hombre las dotes mas peregrinaS
las mas eXtraordinarias cualidades !;
porque otros han llegado a diStinguir-
Sc fnerza de SACRIFICES, de largas no.
ches en- claro, de muchOs amos de eStu-
dio, poniendo de tes6n y de paciencia,
de voluntad de dedication, 10 que no
daba de 81 la sutileza del entendimien-
to: otros han caminado lentamente den
tro de la obscuridad hacienda del des-
pechO la amargura que los esclavi-
zaba a su obra, moneda con que comprar
la hoia de laurel tardia que al fin cOro-
maria su cabeza El era aun nino, y
va era sabio; e Sc sentaba en- una biblo-
teca, recogido en- una silla, sin que sus
pies llegaran a Ia alfombra y va podia
tratar las cuestiones mas abstrusas, y
saba atender los mas raros manus-
critos va tomaba notas y materias
para Los Heterodoxos
\ aun en- su cara no asOmaba el bo-
70, y va habia resucitado la yieja cien-
cia espanola, que denigraba un Gunner
cindo Azcarate, que negaba un Manuel
de la Revilla: aun tenia sobre los la
bios la leche de la Ret6rica, '-seg1n
Erase de Valbuena que hacia suya-
va estudiaba ampliamente las iniuen-
cias de Horacio EN- toda nuestra histo-
ria literaria; y subia a los u amos a una
catedra famosa Y entraba los veinti-
dos en- la Academia i. .. No Sc acerco a
la cumbre lentamente: parece que ma
ci6 sobre la cumbre.
Los que lie conocieron al principle
fueron deslumbrados por su clencia, su
erudicci0n, su juventud, su arte, lie Juz-
garon un fen0meno; y hablaban de su
memoria prodigiosa que 10 retenia todo;
de su criterio sereno, que 10 Juzgaba
todo imparcialmente; de su caudal de
doctrina, que era enorme... Despues,
los que les siguieron Sc acostumbraron
a el no hubo quien osara discutlr-
le, porque ESQ pasaria de arrogancla; pc
TO Sc le discutieron los honores que de-
bian otorgarsele. Y el que era buenO
modesto, debi6 quizas, por una sola
vez opinar-como Cervantes-que donde
estuviera 6l estarla la presidencia de la
mesa, Y desde su presidencia continue
laborando, infatigable y silenciosamente; /;
alz6 ell arco de una obra colossal, de
evocaci6n de critica; porque su estilo
neto armonioso que sobre la aridez de
los asuntos parecia poner motas de luz
resucit6 grandezas de la Grecia y mara
villas de Roma, Y TOGO ell Renacimien-
to, y descubri6, sobre todo, el espfritu y
la vida, que o Sc encontraban perdidos 0
aparecfan confusos, de aquellos graves
varones que en- la Espafia del pasado
discutfan los problemas de religion Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
NORRIS PROPOSES NATIONWIDE
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY PLAN

as an antidote for boss rule" In
politics. The measure seeks to
avoid conflict with the constitution
by requiring that the state leaisis-
turcs must adopt its provisions as
the state laws. and that the plan is
null unless ratified by 20 states
convention on the foarth Monday In
held on the first Tuesday In MAJ
In election years. and national
conveitnon on the fourth Monday In
June.
At the primaries the voters will
be called on TO express first and
second choice for president. and TO
choose delegates.
n II appears that one candidate
has a majority In the convention by
reason Of his victories in the states,
that candidate becomes the choice
OF his party without action by the
convention. n not, the convention
selects one. names a vice president
and adopts platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
CASE REVERSED BY
WORD "ANY" SUBJECT
OF SPIRITED QUESTIONS
Tacoma Attorney, Witness for Hanford, Replies in
Congressional Probe-Hanford Investigation May
Be Finished Next Week

Much
the impeachment charges H. Hanford
questions accused
In that Of having
against the giving grounds
ne
ousy hs instructions large,
anyhow. -
While The Meovch not directly under investigation
Inquiries
Mccoy of
the
What would o a Judge who say
after under his directions
where there responsibility
II. that the verdict IL five
be didn't think was five times too much and that the judges
tude IN such a would -.-.-
followed
the
verdict a that
the whole the instructions be
the
of
raised
the their
q a ts
motion. o plaintin7" Mccoy asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
INTERURBAN
CARS COLLIDE

fHF FEFfFU ~
TULSA. Okla. July b.--One more
name was added 20 the list Of VIC
Tins OF the collision on the Tulsa
sand Springs interurban line today
wheu Mrs. W. A. Snow Of Ault.
Col died Of her Injuries.
Three others were killed out
right. two Of the dead being women.
Eighteen persons were seriously
injured. and they we're removed TO
a hospital and a score Of others re-
ceived cuts and bruises. The
wreck occurred ON n steep grade
last night when a light car OF
wooden construction got beyond
control Of the motorman and crash
cd into heavy steel car ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
sy FRED |. BoALT

By FRED L. BoALT
wiifvrd Charles croppenbseher
10 IN grave danger.
HE doesnt know u. but he 10.
Ne has . fond father. a cotinp
mother. sdoring reiatlves--and a
silver cup.
The cup ls inscribed. II says he
10 the Finest Baby.
They gave him the cup ai Leschi
Park yesterday at the Fourth of
July picnic Of the Church OF Our
Lady Of Good Help. There were
nearly SOC babies at the show--ail
excellent babies. Each was. In the
opinion OF It's parents, without
doubt the finest baby.
A DOCTOR came along and looked
'em over. And when he came 20
Wllfurd Charles. he poked him In
the ribs with a scientific digit. and
noted his heart action, and his
pulse. and his Temperature. and his
fingers and toes. and his tum-tum.
and his toofiepegs. And when he
got through he said:
This IL a Perfect Baby"
1 take II that the doctor doesn't
know much about babies. He made
the examination OF willard Charles
very much as II Wilfurd Charles
was prize piggie. There are
gpolnts" about Wilfurd Charles
which these scientific gents are al.
moat sure TO miss. He meant. OF
course. that Wilfurd Charles was
Physically All Right.
me points he missed were the
dlmplos In Wilfurd Charles legs,
and the funny curl OF Wilfurd
Charles toes, and the chubby
cheeks OF him. and the ruddy, pinky
glow OF him. and the solemn, laugh.
ing eyes Of him, and the crowning
giory OF his curly red hair.
a woman came aionp--s stylishiy.
uo~ncd woman, with pretty face
and unhappy eyes. And she carried
snub-nosed pomeranIan with
slobbery red tongue. And when she
save WlIfurd Charles she forgot all
about the pomeranian, and she
looked hunarily at Wllfurd Charles
ana said: "ohi" And all the
heart break OF cheated mother-love
was in the cry.
Then came Mayor cotteriIl, who
knows a fine baby when he sees
one. He was the judge. He was
perplcsed, there were so many fine
babies. But when he saw Wilfurd
Charles his perpIexity vanished.
Whfurd Charles got the Grand
prize--a big silver cup. goldilined
And HIS father and mother said
that. for sound Judgment and dis
crImination, II would be hard to
beat Mayor Cotterill.
Certain other fathers and moth
ers said they couldn't. for the life
OF them, understand what Mayor
Cotterill saw In that Groppenbachei
baby.
have stated that Wilfurc
Charles is In grave danger. Wha'
the danger 10 may not be clear &c
the reader.
| once knew baby who was ai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

"A PROGRESSIVE IS A MAN
WHO KEEPS UP PROCESSION

Here are sene os Candidate
Woodrow Wilson's view on pro
1ressivisn:
a president Of the United
states 10 not no~ tolerated N
he follows. ~ ne ristens 20.
small groups ef men. he 10 es-
peeted 10 heed the urspoker
veiee Of the great nass Of the
people, be their servant and
their leader
when you speak os repre-
sentative government ard the
people. do you include your
selff Are you willing 70 step
with the peoplef Are yeu will
ire 20 put ycur shoulder
against theirsf Are you willing
that the thron of shesr hearts
should be felt Through your
laekctf Because BY that sest
you ~ili know whesher you are
an American or not an Arsers-
can"
"A man ~ill dismiss an EN-
ploye n ne overdrivcs a dell.
cate machine. Vet ne will rot
dismiss a superirterdent u ne
puts an lrsoiersbie strain vpor
the muscles. nerves and spirit
Of the workman"
what Sili disturb this nation
most 10 the xlo~. steady. ~ Il
we're Inevitable dissppeararee
Of the elements Of competition
which regulated prices We
have got vastly more than we
can use ourselves, ard must.
unless ~e suffer contraction.
have relief In foreign markets.
Ard 90 our trade 10 fairly bvrss-
ing iss jacket. ard the value 10
mounting until u has 20 find IN
outlet over the vail Of the tar
~. ard II 10 very difficult 10
make IN outlet without making
an Inlet
~proSrsssiveress means not
getting caught standing still
when everything else 10 NOV
ine.~
- tell you. men have forgot
ter the history OF America who
have forgotten 70 progress ard
10 fight for principles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

hates replied that he did not. He
told the committee that In the sn-
preme court case which he men.
toned. Former Chief Justice Cor.
don. who was mixed up In the no
torious affair which resulted in
Judge Root resignlng from the su-
prcme court bench. Was one OF the
attorneys for the Great Northern.
Bates testified that he had an
acquaintance with Judge Hanford
for many years. that he saw him in
court. az public meetings. AT the
Rainier club. and once came down
from Tacoma on the same inter
urban car with him He observed
the peculiar habi, OF the Judge in
closing hts eyes. nodding his head.
and appearing sleepy. but thought
II WAS only a habit. II was not In
toxication. he said The Judge
ruled clearly. Notwithstanding his
drowsy appearance. Bates testified.
He said be saw the judge take a
drink on some occasions Bates
represented both the plaintiffs and
NflruNAuAh IA AaudAt NhtANs Ht
said. There was some discussion
as 20 the right of attorneys TO adj
vance money to clients In order to
bring suits. Bates maintaining In
his testimony that there was moth
ing improper In that. aud that 1t
was not barratry.
Contradictory Evidence.
Judge Hanford was not In the
court room this morning.
Contradictions of testimony given
by Councilman Oliver 7. Erickson
and House Manager Coffey OF the
Rainier club featured the session
today
John j. Ward. contractor, de-
MED that he had observed Judge
Hanford drunk on the cars although
he had seen him in an apparently
drowsy condition. Councilman
Erickson had testified that Ward
remarked TO him on one occasion;
what do YOU think OF a man like
that on the benchg Erickson re
piled in answer TO this, he told the
committee. that he didn't think
Judge Hanford would stay long on
the bench at the rate he was going.
Wards explanation OF that incident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
)ODROW WILSON AND THE PEOPLE OR WM H. AND WALL STREET

onofN New fo by Wall
WIIam Jennings .hepe teade.
l. Ind Hepeo
. o
will be 10
mex
Al was victory at
the out o repuba
and the
candidate nominated and the Wall
not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

bountifully favored az Is wilfnrd
Charles. Fond father. doting moth
or. adoriug relatives. sound constt
tuition. happy home--he had 'em all.
And that baby won a cup az baby
show. IL was his undoing.
You must not blame the baby. IL
wasn't his fault that he was taught
cute tricks with which TO amuRe
and astound visitors. II wasn't his
fault that he was showed forward
on every possible occasion TO per
form. lie spoke pieces very Gun.
ningly.
And by and BY he reached the
awkward age, and his first teeth
came out. and a new baby brother
got all the attention, and nobody
wanted 20 see him show off. He
was snubbcd and neglected. ard the
neighbors said nasty things about
him. Called him a "brat" And he
couldn't understand IL. II hurt his
feelings. But he was stubborn and
proud. and tried 10 compel admi.
ration. so folks said he was
spoiled" There is no suffering In
life so bitter as the suffering Of
spoiled children at the awkward
age.
My fears for Wilfurd Charles may
be groundless lie Is not pre-
cucious" baby, in the disagreeable
sense. He Is not n smart.alecky
baby. ,le is a big. chunky, healthy.
normal baby who. at 10 months,
weighs 35 pounds. He isn't a
nervous baby. or sullen baby, or
cranky baby.
And may add, In closing tina,
Wiifurd Charles fingers and toes
are we'll worth studying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05


is that Erickson remarked that he
thought Judge Hanford was drunk,
and that Ward then said that he
didn't think so. that he thought
Judge Hanford merely had a Pc
culiar habit OF closing his eyes and
looking drowsy.
Another Contradiction.
The other contradiction occurred
when Former United States District
Attorney Todd told the committee
that Judge Hanford would drink
cocktails mostly at the Rainier
club. and that only occasionally
would he see him take a bottle OF
beer. House Manager Coffee had
testified 10 the very reverse.
Todd said he never saw the Judge
under the influence Of liquor,
though he. too. had frequently OBJ
served the peculiar mannerisms OF
the Judge on the bench, which
might indicate 20 one who didn't
know him. state OF sleepiness or
intoxication. perhaps. but that tho
Judge always ruled clearly. Charles
T. Hutson. assistant under Todd.
tfHAtAAtN atRAt~ AAit ottAtt kAHtE+
Form of Relaxation
Several more witnesses are still
TO be called to testify against Judge
Hanford on the charges OF drunk
enness The defense also plans to
call a number OF witnesses to testi-
fy that Judge Hanford. through
great family affliction, worry, age.
and oyerwork. merely formed a
habit Of closing his eyes. nodding
his head as though In sleep. and
otherwise giving an inattentive APP
pearance simply as form OF re
laxation.r but that he always paid
strict attention 10 what was going
on in court and was not under the
slightest influence of liquor at any
time.
This, together with hte commit
tees work in reviewing a number Of
Judge Hsnford's decision, in which
the impeachment complaint charges
he showed unfitness for the bench,
will consume several days more, so
that the probe will probably not be
concluded until the latter part Of
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
UFpACETTE
UNDER KNIFE

A y oul1o1 press Le,s<a wtses
nASC1SC0. July 5.--Mrs
= Deetes. The noted Colorado
~ and reform leader. who
- III here with Intestinal
- SInee Monday. vas put un
- k1ifs At 10 o'clock thLs
llE The operation was per
= b Dr. Thomas Huntington
- Pnneisco. assisted BY Dr.
~ Ncfflsi Of this city and DR..
- " Bey Of Chicago.