davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06

JUSTICE: rendering everyone due.-Webser.s
Were animals the of the newborn. babe
which could take. The weak mankind
of opportunity lack of
there could such thing
principle natural
rights pauper
breathe the
things of earth That blessed form of
babe has the right to climb the highest pinnacle
merely a high demonstration of natural rights. - s
Look the crowds in Artist Grues picture Old young
climbing. toing struggling upward to-
of their due-jusce Their
fair equitable opportunity rise This all The world
living living with his capacity
ence and his industry
What does Grue by "Greed seishness. which
his That these qualities obstacles which
before they attain
alone the selfhness
other
selfhnes in the hearts of the the
climbing people of the picture. Z E
due-Jusice. It needs
Behind artists "Greed and seshness centuries of
of the stealing opportunities that the
poor birth
Afonsos sutans the natural belonging
millions Others The greed of those politically
cay powerful dolatry
millions fair chance make living of which
which the world
probably impossible Artist
his climbing there thousands banded together
Labor whose this is throughout the land
Organized Jusce-the rendering
Divine Right Baer his due
Of a hundred thousand other men,
Organized Labor know people
Grue with
feathers the feet
thousand had better be
idle this city than that the Godven principle of Justice
crucified by mecess greed in that city there
deyourng seshness and barbarous inhumanity:
fields laughter life under Gods blue
THE DUE of the 1oyearod girl whose body and soul
numbering in factory
protests the proposition that simply
mails their labor marketable article with rates fixed i'm
pit souless moneyed aocracy
ated by the divine right of Inheritance.
rights of mankind onward and upward
bling fooshy sometimes falling bruised and battered often but
moving upward the rough places and rocks toward the
rendering toeveryone OF his due--Justice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
First Annual Report Show
That City Institution
Is a Great Finan-
cial Success

The public market has been In
Existence for almost a year, aud.
las predicted by the Times, 1t Is
Ias success. In the annual report
Ijust issued by Market Master Mac
ttenis It is shown that the receiots
Efor the year have been 81, 1,S23.45,
Iwhile the expenditures have been
Is1.923.45, including the salary of
Ithe market master.
A considerable portion Of the
money expended has been in the
fline of permanent improvements
land now really stands as balance
Ito the good. Although the month
Iof August is supposed to be a
|dull one, the receipts from rental
Of stalls in the market we're $175
(which leaves a handsome balance
Ito the credit of the market.
The arrangement entered into
when the market was started was
|that all money remaining on hand
|aiftep tho salary OF the market
master and other expenses In con-
|nection with the institution were
paid, should go into the city
treasury.
Aa indicated by the report OF
Mr.. Martenis, the market Is now
ahnost out of debt and the city
will be earning a good revenue
from the institution IN q few
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
CAT CATCHES
WHOOPING
COUGH

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. e.
Chief Cook the big black ca.
who has permanent residence at
the city prison, is Ill with whoop-
ing cough. The disease was con-
tracted from child who was kept
in the Jail with her mother who
was arrested for mistreating her.
The cat took a particular liking
for the one-year-old and was the
child's constant companion when
she took sick.
Soon afterward the feline be-
gan to sniff. With the progress
of the ailment "Chief Cooks"
temper became unstable and Sat-
urday he attacked a pet poodle
which is incarcerated in the jail
while legal battle is going on to
settle matters regarding owner
ship. And today the poodle has
the whooping cough also. To-
gether, dog and cat "whoop 1t up"
day and night.
The prisoners complain that the
sneezings OF the animals
keep them awake at nights aud
they threaten to petition the chief
of police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
HARTMAN
IS WORSE
Condition of the Railway
King Reaches Alarming
Stage-Guards On
Duty Again
(By Staff Correspondent of the
United Press,l

United Press.)
TURNER'S, N. Y, Sept. &c.
H. Hartman, the railroad king,
has suffered a relapse, and his
condition is alarming, his family
and a few immediate friends hav-
ing been notified to this effect,
according to report here and at
Arden today. No information
whatever is obtainable at Tower
Hill.
The relapse is reported to have
occurred Saturday following a
short automobile ride.
The report is given color by
the fact that the Chicago Ex-
press on the Erie railroad, which
usually does not stop at Arden,
stopped last night to allow a par
ty of men and women to alight.
The men carried physicians hand
bags, and one of the women is
believed to be a special trained
nurse. The party entered an au-
tomobile and hastened to the Har-
riman home.
1t also was noted that no men,
Der of Harriman's family attend
ed church yesterday.
When Hartman recently is
sued a statement to the press, the
guards were removed from Tower
Hill. Today the guards were
replaced on duty. 1t is impossi-
BILE to approach the residence, and
efforts to communicate with the
Hartman home by telephone were
futile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
SHIPS CREW
MASSACRED

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept.
ga British warship was
ordered today to rush to the
island of Mallikollo, in the
New Hebrides, to investigate
the massacre of the captain
and crew of the French labor
recruiting steamer uadalite.
The French vessel was driv-
en- ashore by a recent gale.
The sailors escaped from the
steamer in small boats. AS
they attempted to land, they
were attacked by the natives,
who murdered and butcher
ed them. 1t is said that all
were killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
BIG YEAR in THE
PUBLIC MARKET

The expenditures in detail fol-
low: Water, $97.95; incidentals,
1880; awning, .$412.23; white
wash and sundries, $161; electric
globes, s12.64.
The receipts the first month the
market was in existence were $10l
and the highest receipts for any
month were $206, in June.
The receipts at the city market
come from the rental of stalls
and booths, each firm paying a
certain amount, depending upon
the space they occupy and loca-
tion. Stalls may be rented by the
day, week or month, most Of them
i,eing taken monthly owing to the
proportionately lower prices.
Those doing business at the mar
ket also pay for the services of a
special policeman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
THIS is LABOR DAYS SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Labor day is Just 25 old In state North
celebrated legal holiday IT
1882. that the day suggested by mommoth
rade organized Central Labor union York,
the the general assembly OF the Knights
Labor.
In 1884 Geo. r. Lloyd OF the K OF u.
providing that the first Monday Of the
ninth should be Labor Day.
organizations In all sections Of the land took the
idea the path by declaring the
September legal holiday to be designated
Labor Day. S.. W
the celebrated in Orleans parish only
and In wyoming upon proclamation Of the governor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
JAPANESE MERCHANTS
|. ARE CITY'S GUESTS

regular fare since coming to this
country.
On the trip today the party is
accompanied by Mayor Linck,
Secretary Sommers of the Cham
Der of Commerce, J. H. Williams
of the A.-Y.-P. committee, A. F..
AIbertson, L. r. Manning, George
B. Burke, w. H. Dickson, e. G..
Griggs, Charles H. Hyde, Frank
j.. Shields, r. G.. Walker, F. l..
Denman, C. s. Barlow, John Bag
ley.
The party will spend today and
part of tomorrow at the noun
tain recuperating and will then
return to Tacoma at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The round of
receptions, banquets and automo-
bile trips will then be started in
this city to continue over Wednes-
day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
WOMAN IS
bR(JTA[Ly
SLAIN
Mutilated Body Found in
Sack Tells Of Mysteri-
Gus Murder-Third
Case of Kind.
(By United Press Leased Wire.l

(Isy United Press Leased Wire.)
DETROIT. Mich, Sept. g.
With the head and legs severed
from the body, the torso of
young woman was found today
on the banks of Ecors creek
south of here. The torso had
been stuffed in a sack and was
nude. Sheriff CASTOR and num-
Der of his assistants. are inves-
tigating, but SO far have been
unable to secure any clue that
would lead to the identity of the
woman.
Residents in the vicinity of the
creek saw a strange woman fish
ing several times last week, and
she and the murdered woman are
believed to be the same. This
is the third mystery of the same
kind In this district.
Twenty-Five years ago the mu-
tilated body of Martha Whitlaw,
aged 26 years, was found in q
sack In Ecorz creek. Five years
later the body of Anna Cleminson
of Bay City was also found in q
sack near the same place. These
crimes were never solved.
The head and legs had evident
ly been cut from the body found
today by sharp instrument. as
they were cleanly severed. There
was not stitch of clothing found
in the sacks, and there are no
marks on the body that would
lead to Identification.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
Trade Excursion Party L
Taken in Charge by
Local Men-Off for
Mt. Tacoma.

B yapan's delegation on 80 busi-
ness and professional men are the
guests of Tacoma.
! They arrived from Seattle this
&prning in their special train.
Three coaches were Immediately
attached to the Tacoma Eastern
train and they started for the trip
up Mt. Tacoma.
The visitors are weary with
much Teasing and celebration at
Seattle and were glad to get away
from the routine of Ibanquets and
receptfohs that has become their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
TACOMA HELPS
SEATTLE DAY
At the FAIR

It has been planned ali along
to make Seattle the big day at
the A.-Y.-P. exposition. For this
reason the directors selected La
Dor day, as all places Of business
would be closed.
Tacoma Is doing what It can to
help Seattle make it big day
Every train and boat leaving this
city today has been loaded to ca
pacity, and on the Interurhan Ok
ira trains were put on TO accom-
modate those who could not get
seats on regular trains. n is eslf-
mated that more than s 200 per-
sons left before 1910 o'clock ana
still there were large thronsa on
tho later trains and boata.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
DECORATING In
HONOR OF vICIToRs

The Chamber OF Commerce
Is today decorating Its head
quarters in honor of the
spanish-American War Vet
erans' national encampment
here and the visit OF the
japanese representatives.
The national coiors and the
dag Of Japan are being blend
ed harmopiously and the
rQoms are bslpg made very
attractive n appearance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
Big Parade In Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. e.
with enthusiastic thousands lin
ing Valencia and Market streets.
Labor day In San Francisco was
celebrated with big parade Of
union men. 1t is estimated that
fully 10000 were in line when
Grand Marshal Mccarthy gave
the order to march from Four
teenth and Valencia streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
Parade in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Thousands
of organized workmen paraded
the streets of Chicago today in
celebration of Labor day. The
parade was headed by the car
penters, which is the strongest
union numerically in the city. In
addition to the parade, the holi-
day was also observed by numer-
GUS sporting and athletic events
In various parts Of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
MORE OARS ON wharf RUN.

Commencing tomorrow, cars for
the wharf connecting with boats
for Seattle and Olympia Win run
as follows. in addition to the reg
ular ten minute service on the Nc
Kinley Park-Wharf line:
Leave Fourteenth street and Pa
cific avenue. $40. 8:15, 9:25.
1910. 1855 a. M; 2:40, 3:35,
$40. 7:1O, 1910 p. m.
Leave Ninths street and Pacific
avenue. 6:4s, s:1s. e:2s. 10:4s,
11:Bs. q. sn.: 1:4s. a:sss e:ts.
|7;1S. 1o:4s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
Picnic at Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. ga
"sane Labor day, in emulation
of sane" Fourth, was the prin-
cipal endeavor of the local unions
composing the Portland federated
trades council today, and in
stead of q nerve-wracking par
ade, the unions concentrated
their efforts to make grand pic
mic successful. The picnic was
held at Metzger's park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept.
6.-The following message
was received here this after
noon from Commander Rob-
ert >. Peary:
successful. Roosevelt safe.
(Signed) "PEARY."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
Monster Pageant in Gotham.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Labor's
parade today, with thousands of
workmen in line, was by far the
most imposing and spectacular in
the history of the city. Every
branch of the workmen's unions
was represented. Today's holi-
day was made more interesting
by the fact that 1t marked the
twenty-seventh anniversary of
the first union workmen's parade
in this city in 1882, when the
knights of Labor inaugurated the
Labor day movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
ORGANIZED LABOR IN
. GREAT CELEBRATION /
At SPANAWAY TO-DAY.
RIG LABOR DAY CROWD
ENJOYS BALL GAME AND
PROGRAM OF SPORTS -
PARADES HELD THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTRY.

Union labor is celebrating at
spanaway park today in honor OF
the annual Labor day.
Spanaway cars were loaded TO
the rails from early morning, and
specials had to be put on to take
care of the crowds. The attrac-
tions prepared for the days cele-
bration exceed in interest those
of any previous year, and thous-
ands of laboring men and their
families are expected to unite In
the festivities.
The oratory will be turned over
to d. C.. Coates, formerly lieuten-
ant governor in Colorado, but now
a resident of Spokane. He spoke
this morning on THE Cause of
Labor"
Advocates Socialism.
Coates is one of the new school
of labor leaders who are looking
to socialism as the final solution
of the Industrial conflict that is
now upon the world.
A band and orchestra were on
hand to assist in the days outing,
and there was dancing on the pa
vilion all afternoon. 1t will con-
tinued until 10 o'clock tonight.
This morning the ball game
was played, and this afternoon
the sports are being held with a
list of entries as long as presi-
dents message.
CIGaRMAKERS WON.
The baseball game between the
machinists and the cigarmakers
resulted with victory for the
latter by a score of 9 to 8. The
game was a fast and intensely ex-
citing one and monstrous crowd
witnessed it. The result was
doubtful up till the last inning.
s SEATTLE. Sept. 6.-Marching
through the downtown streets in
the longest and most attractive
pageant ever participated in by
the unions of Seattle, 10000 men
and women, representing the
various trades, opened their great
Labor day celebration today with
a parade, which was followed by
a basket picnic and athletic games
in Woodland park in the after
noon, and a baseball game in the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
DUPLICATES
COOKS FEAT

STARS AND STRIPES" NAILED TO POLE"
SAYS MESSAGE RECEIVED IN NEW
YORK FROM MOST FAMOUS AMERICAN
EXPLORER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
NEW YORK, Sept. 6
Commander Robert E.
Peary has duplicated IIr.
Frederick A. Cooks feat
of reaching the North
Pole, according to a brief
dispatch received here to-
day. a....
Lieut.. Peary started n
his last trip in search of
the North Pole in July,
1908, just a few months
after DR.. Cook declares he
found the Pole.
Peary left on board the
steamer Roosevelt, which
he had built for Arctic ex-
Iplorations. He carried
with him the finest equip
Iment and most completely
supplied expedition that
ever prepared in the Unit
red States for a northern
expedition.
The dispatch from Com
Imander Peary is dated In
dian Harbor, via Cape
Ray, N. S., and said:
"Stars and Stripes nail
ed to North Pole.''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
Most Famous Explorer.


Peary, the most famous of all
American explorers, was born
May 6, 1856, at Cresson, Pa. He
is graduate of Bowdern college
and in 1888 married Miss jose
phine Diebitsch, who is herself a
we'll known Arctic traveller and
author.
In 1881 Peary entered the Unit
ed States navy as q civil engineer
and shortly afterward was made
assistant engineer of the Nicara-
gu ship canal. In 1884 the gov
ernment placed him in charge of
Nicaragua canal surveys and while
engaged in this work he invented
set of rolling lock gates for the
canal.
Discovered HeiIprin Land.
Captain Peary in 1886 made a
reconnaissance of the Greenland
inland ice cap, east OF Disco bay
In June, 1891, he started on an
Arctic exploration expedition fin-
anced by the Academy of Natural
Sciences of Philadelphia. While
on this trip he discovered and
name dHeilprin land and Melville
land. lying beyond Greenland, for
which he received the Cullom
medal of the American Geograph-
ical society; the patron medal OF
the Royal Geographical socieS "
OF London and medal from the
Royal Scottish Geographical SO.
ciety of Edinburgh. He made an.
other Arctic voyage in 1898 and
on this trip made a thorou II
study of the tribes of Arctic high.
landers.
Found Iron Mountain.
In 1894 Peary discovered the
famous iron mountain, which
proved to be three meteorites, one
of them Weighing ninety tons.
On this trip, however, he failed to
reach the northern end of Greco
land.
He made summer voyages IN
1896 and 1897 and succeeded In
bringing the Cape York meteo--
ties to the United States. He
commanded an Arctic expedition
from 1895 until 1902, during
which time he reached the north
ern extremity OF the Greenland
archipelago. the last of the great
Arctic land groups.
Names Northern Cape.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-30
CONSUL AT TUCSON
 GIVEN ExEQUATER

TUCSON, May 29.-Consul August Levy, who was recently assigned by the Mexican government to the con. sulate at Tucson, having been trans, ferred from San Francisco where he was vice consul for % years. has just received his ex-equater from Presi. dent Taft and has formally entered upon the discharge of his official du. ties. His offices are located in the Ivancoyich building on Congress street.
 Mir. Levy secured the transfer to Tucson from San Francisco for the benefit of his wife's health as she has been sufferer from bronchitis and residence in a dry climate was i'm
 perative.
 MT Levy received notice today of a new and important ruling which has
 just been made by the Mexican gov ernmeut in relation to it's consuls
 Under a recently enacted and approy-
 ed Mexican statute. no consul can secure a transfer from one consulate to another until after he has remain ed in one consulate for at least two consecutive years.
 Under this ruling the Mexican con sulate service will be vastly improv- ed. Mr. Levy says. and it will not longer be possible for consuls having political pull to secure transfer at any time they may desire them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-30
BIOS FOR WIRELESS
 STATION CALLED FOR

WASHINGTON. May 2e.-The goy ernment will this week call for bids for the construction of the greatest wireless station that the world has ever known, to be built around a tower of concrete that will be one of the tallest structures on earth and will stand in a class all by itself
 The station is to be guaranteed to send out wireless messages to a dis tance three times as great as that reached by the plants at present in existence. The thing is being brought about through the navy department because of its desire to reach it's ships at sea The machinery must be guaranteed to deliver messages within radius of 5000 miles. Today wireless can be depended on to reach no further than 1000 miles. and the deliveries are uncertain.
 4 Pittsburg firm was awarded the contract and the machinery has al ready been built Then the govern. ment found it necessary to build a tower in proportion to the machinery The dimensions call for height of 600 feet, with a base of 50 feet diam. eter tapering to eight feet at the top.
 The station is to be located in Rock Creek park, in the District of Columbia. It will be the tallest struct- ure in America outside of New York. there being but two buildings in that city that are taller. and but the Eff fel tower in Paris that surpasses it, and this is merely a skeleton struct- ure. It will tower 45 feet above the Washington monument.
 The expense of the installation wil be about $300,000
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-30

ever, is the greatest attraction for the investor. Experience shows that the surest and safest mining is in the development and operation of the large deposits of the baser metals re- duced practically to a manufacturing enterprise by economy in mining, handling and treatment
 Not all gold mines are bonanza" The largest and most permanent pro- ducing gold mines are those in which : the ores are of low value. existing in large quantities. The ore in the largest two gold mines in the United States does not average more than $3.50 per ton. Through economies in mining and milling. these properties pay large dividends annually, while hundreds of bonanza gold mines fail comparatively or utterly. As an illus
 tration of the economies that can be
 made in mining and treating low
 grade ores, one of the mines referred ! to erected sling plant a few years ago to save the "slimes"--the very fine mineral that floats on the surface of the water-and has saved in that
 way alone s200.000 worth of gold aG-
 nUally.
 The development and operation of low grade deposits of base minerals
 have been retarded many years by the presence Of zinc blended with the
 other minerals. Until five or six years ago zinc was the base of metal ferrous mines. At present, it is one of the most sought for minerals for the reason that advances in metallurgy have made it possible to separate it from the accompanying minerals and thus permit of its separate treatment in smelters. Zinc smelting in the United States is a development of the last decade and is a growing indus try of great proportions.
 If investors in mines would take the pains to inform themselves about the
 most elementary facts concerning the mining and treatment of ores, the ma ture of the deposits and the methods of extraction. the disasters and losses in mining ventures would be greatly
 reduced. In other words, if the in
 yestor would use the same judgment
 and apply the same rules that govern
 him in other forms of investment. his risk would be largely reduced. even though there were a corresponding
 reduction in profits from successful ventures.
 RICHARD LiNTHiCUM