davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
PUYALLUP VALLEY


$ 1,600-4-room house, "a acres. liv-
ing spring, on car line.
81, 600-6-room house, 1 acre in
fruit. / block of car.
81 ,050-5 acres on car line, living
spring; terms.
2h ACRES on Short Line, inside
city limits: $500 cash, bal.
on terms to suit, or will take
LIST mortgage as first pay
ment.
S110 PER ACRE and up for Puyal-
lup valley land. inside city
limits.
We have a full list of valley ex-
changes. If you wish to exchange
come and talk with us. We can
suit you.
Money to loan.
SEE BURK FOR VALLEY LAND
204 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
DIES IN THE SANE
MANNER As MS
CHUM

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SNOHOMISH, Sept. 24.-When
the undertaken today searched the
clothing of A. r. Hutchinson, a
logger, who was killed at Three
Lakes Wednesday by falling tree
he found a letter from a friend
of the dead man telling of the
death of chum at Humboldt,
Cal, who had been killed in ex-
actly the same manner as was
Hutchinson. Hutchinson had the
letter in his pocket when killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
South End Bargain
good
Can ma Ell $500 $1,000 $3.50 -
E. F. Gregory Co., Inc.
r. WEBB. F. GREGORY.
100 Twelfth Street
A SNAP

Six-room house and 8 large, level
lots, only S675; 500 down and $15
See Mr.. Forrest.
GILL HOME INVESTMENT co.
920 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
RIO BARGAIN

FORTUNES MADE IN TIDELANDs
l have lots on Marshall ave,
near the junction of Lincoln ave-,
that 1 can sell for s1S7.50 each, on
terms to suit.
p. NJ. RUTHFIELD
40S Provident Bldg. Main 1902.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
REAL ESTATE
sustsn.s paorsag Ar Iors- E9sss xasSton
Near LOnQ Branch .OrChard Farm Trade

acrsStcxard that is worth looking
by
vaon fruit
cows hee wagons goodss harness then there
and bought adjoining lands and
$4,000 There 100
from
balance
952h Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24

FOR SALE, by owner. new Broom
house. Two nicely improved lots,
near 3Sth and Yakima Terms. In
quire 763 So. 10th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
OTTO B. ROEDER,
soh Pacific ave. Room so
For Sale Cheap

1916 North 26th ST., only $3.50
once. Six-room new bungalow
ground 50x130. Above grade, half
block from Point car (place will
rent for $25, and is we'll worth
$4,000. New range goes, too. Owner
will be at the house till the first OF
the week. and must sell. No agents
for this is cheap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24

WHEAT.
Prices offered by millers for
wheat: Club, Ssc; bluestem, 95s:
red. sec.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered by packing houses
for live stock: Steers. ~ %
SC; cows, 3 VI 04hc: heifers. 40
4Ac. Hogs, sHc. Sheep
Ewes, &c; wethars. 4hc; lambs,
&c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
I Need the Money!
$1,000
For a Few DAYS

$1,000 full lots, facing east, and
'-room house: plenty of fruit; 3
blocks from Point car line; place
fenced in, with good wood house;
terms, $500 cash, balance SIS per
month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24

more spirit into him. Haven't seen
the sun for week. Oh, why did
l bring parasol instead of SEX
tant!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MONEY I'D LOAN

SMALL real estate loans made with
out delay, paid back in easy pay
ments. L. p. Roberts Loan & In
vestment Co.. Bowes Bldg. los So.
9Th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

ton. This Persian parliament acted as civil
llzed and peaceably and moderately as any
other privileged class parliament under the
sun. In spite of this fact the shah proceeded
with genuine Asiatic savagery against MS
loyal parliament when that body dared to
criticise in the least the expenditures of the
shah's household and court, and endeavored to
become master of the budget The hangman
took the place of civilized paragraphs stipn-
lated for dissolution of parliaments, and the
parliament was not only dispersed but eradi-
ca ted with sword and gallows.
The reader will from this that anarchy
started from the top and that there is no Won
der to have it answered by the revolt rising
from the bottom. The principal cities Of the
country, like Tabriz, are today in the hands
of the Persian rebels who establish civil gov
ernments wherever in power, and for months
already bloody battles are fought in all the
streets. The shah is almost powerless against
the revolution. He hardly governs even in the
ca pital Immediately under the sword OF his exc
cutioners and hired assassins, and in all otner
provinces his emissaries suffer defeat after de-
feat.
1t must also be considered that in the CON
seriousness of the Indifferent masses the ruling
dynasty is not as deeply rooted as the turkish
Padisha, as there no religious theology TO
support his standard. The shah of the Persians
is no Kalf. only mere despot' the mead OF
foreign Turko-Tartarian clique, the hadscnars
which in 1894 got hold OF the Kingdom winch
only a few decades previous had risen TO new
power under Nadir Shah, who also was
foreigner. Turkish conqueror The present
Persian dynasty does not iiiSOiioi0tN RNPN
lar idea because their claim to be an issue of
the power of ancient times of the Sassanides
orr even Achaemendes, is not supported in the
minds of the people by any living historic ira
diton.
The rule of Mohamed Ali constitutes thus
merely a barbarian despotism, based only upon
the mower to assassinate and exterminate,
/ which aims only at self maintslnment. And as
IL has always been in history, the absolute
power of rulers proves to be the highest form
OF high treason imaginable because, as IN
\ rsrioc abG
surrender the country and the nation to foreign
rule than to listen to the Will OF the people In
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

medans so to say Islamite Professionals, with
great tendency for more liberal conceptions OF
re gious questions The educated elements OF
the population almost entirely followers OF
Sufsm which school of thought dissolves all
positive religion into philosophy. For these
reasons mental resistance and antagonlsm
against European influences could only be
weak right from the start And If anywhere IN
the orient it would have been possible IN Per-
STA to fill imported European forms gradually
with European civilization.
The dynasty itself has furthered this pro-
cess as long doing did not endanger the
peImanence of the ruling house The older
people of several European countries slll re-
me mber the great European travel of instruc-
ton of Shah Nasr-ed-din who, purposing TO
play the role Of the Peter the Grand OF Persia,
in fact played very comical Asiatic part at
EuI opean courts. 1t will be remembered how
Nasr-ed-din fell particularly In love with the
Christian brand of European civilization, and
that not without cause, because. compared with
the closer neighbors. the powers OF Russia ana
England, Austria represented rather harm
less pioneer of civilization. also one OF very
little interesting features. For this reason the
civiizatory mission of Austria of those times
pI oduced in Persia only few funny fruits IN
procuring some rather comical offices and dig
mites to several Adventures The main result
of these efforts was the dressing the opera
bouffe soldiers of Persia in uniforms OF Aus
trlan pattern. OF course all these influences
did not even outlive the reform Shah Nasr-ed-
din. and all manifestations of European infu-
ences working in the Persia OF today originate
from Russia and Great Britain.
Already under Nasr-ed-din's successor, Shah
Muzafe ed din, larger cities like Teheran and
Tabriz aspired for change of forms OF ad-
ministratlon and government to meet new ne
cessitles grown out of changes taken place in
the economic interests of the country. The
present shah Mohamed Ali, hardly had he got
on the throne saw himself forced to reckon
with these necessities and to grant a consti-
tuition though merely sham constitution
based upon a very complicated special privilege
election system. Right from the start he mad
| M NIL Int
stricted autocrat under all circumstances. con-
ceding to parliament but decorational posi-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
SALT LAKE ROAD TO
IMPROVE SAN PEDRO
RAILROAD COMPANY TO CON-
STRUCT WHARF
U. S. Engineer Fries Asks Those Who
Have Objections to Improvement
to Submit Them to Him in
Writing

Capt Amos A. Fries, United States
engineer in whose district all of the
proposed Improvement for San Pedro
harbor will have to be made, has is
sued the following announcement,
which may interest all of the CONSOLE
dationists as well as the ants, mas
much as it relates to work in the Will
mington harbor which the Salt Lake
railroad proposes to make;
"Application has beer made by the
San Pedro, Los Angeles a. Salt Lake
Railroad company and the Consolidated
Lumber company for permission to
construct a wharf in Wilmington, Cal,
along a portion Of the northerly side
of the channel, excavated by the ap-
plicants at the upper end of inner San
Pedro harbor.
"a map showing location of the pro-
posed wharf will be on exhibition in
NV office until Friday, June 4, 1909.
interested parties are invited to in
spect this map and submit in writing
in duplicate on or before that date any
objections based on navigation inter-
ests they may have to the work pro-
posed.
+ + !. "..s
deavoring to bring about the practice
of true forestry-'the preservation OF
forests by wise use" And the key
note of the entire service, the watch
word of each member, from the chief
down to the forest guard, is conserva-
tion-the devotion of every resource to
the best possible use and the preserva-
ton of all renewable resources for the
! use of future generations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

bility to disguise conquest into a mission OF
peace.
To a certain degree this pretext of pacihca-
ton may seem justfahe. for 1t cannot be de-
MED that under the glorious rule of Mohamed
Ali the conditions OF the county have become
horrible. Savage passionate lighting has whip
ped the almost cowardy peaceable Tadshiks
into fever heat, and the sparse civilization or
the provinces OF the northwestern part OF the
country, which constitute the real Persia, are
overrun by lava streams of barbarism, espe-
cially the barbarism of a ruthless despotism,
the old Asiatic tendencies and forms Of express
sion of which constitute the chief cause OF the
prevailing anarchy.
The unthinkng assertion that the PERSIAN
population is not ripe for constitutional form
OF government in the European sense of the
word is not at all borne out by the history OF
this revolution. In the light of the series OF
events II becomes evident that the despotic
autoeratic rule of the shah alone stands In the
field as gruesome and cruel destroyer of entirely
civilized beginnings of a moderate and modest
constitutional form Of government participated
In by the people. The civilized parts OF Persia
have come in touch with the sphere OF INF
enee OF European civilization almost at the
same time as Japan. and at times they nave
better hearing than the neighboring turkish
districts.
The Inhabitants of Iran are schiite Moham-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

the present case the foreign rule is represented
not so much by the English by the Rus
SLAMS. who without doubt will skim the cream,
being the immediate neighbors of the moutain-
Gus and well watered northwestern province OF
Aserbeijan and of the district of the Elhurs.
which, with Teheran and Tabriz, form the main
seat of Persian life. The English will intrudo
from the south, where they already in pos
session of the strait of Ormuz-over Boulder
Abbas and Bushire, into the old historic heart
of the country, the province of Farsistan. per-
haps dominating the cities of Ispahan and
Shiras, famed for its roses. But Russia will
be the main ruler of the kingdom, and
strengthen its position to the degree to which
its partner to the job and prey will be kept
busy 10 protect It's eastern Indian basis of ope-
ration from invasion of the Asiatic policy of
conquest by Russia. The despot Of Persia has
sewn the seeds Of his misdeeds, but the real
shah-in-shah, the shah of the Muscovites, Will
reap the fruit II the people OF Persia should
be unable to hold its own, and to work out
its destiny in wisdom and by clever policy
under a representative government of pro-
gressive people graduating into self govern
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

EPORTS have recently come from Teheran
H that the shah has surrendered to the de-
n mands Of his people calling for con-
stitution, and in his proclamation he ad-
nits that constitutional form of government
alone is capable to re-establsh order The
elections are set for July 10, on which DAY
parliament Is to convene again after Its prede-
cessor had been stamped out in blood by an
autocrat who after having sworn to a consu-
tuition for his people. had broken faith with
them, Russian style, only with less decorum
and more vndictively.
This changed attitude Of the ruler was not
brought about by love for his subjects. but by
fear Of Great Britain temporarily occupying
the harbor of Bushire and Russia marching
with an army of occupation into the province
of Aserbejan. on separate roads Dut seem
ingly upon basis OF common plan. Russia
and England extended their spheres OF inter-
est over Persia convulsed by civil wars. This
fraternal action of the great powers as peace
makers was mapped out years ago when dl-
vision line Of the spheres of interest was
agreed upon at a time when the kingdom OF
the shah-in-shah was peacefully slumoerinS
through time as a fair sample of Asiatic despo-
tism at a time when no people was excitedly
wrought up over desires for sovereignty OF
people which upheaval and fermentation fur
nisbes to the invaders the figleaves OF respecta-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Patience Do you know that man
sitting down there?
Patrice-Yes, l k ow him.
Then he'll get up and give you his
seat"
mo, he won't"
"Why?"
Because l know '--Yonkers
State sman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
Putting Lambs out Of Business

Church-Authoritative opinions hold
that the number of sheep In all coun-
tries in the world decreased from 400,
100000 in 1873, to 300,000,00O In 1908.
Gotham-Looks as If perhaps Wall
street was a little too severe, on the
lambs.-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

WAIST NO. lis a dainty lingerie STYLE
elaborate with lace and embroidery;
rich long sleeve model. '!.'. 1910
WAIST NO. 2--An elaborate style of
sheer lingerie with yoke of lace and
medalions; tucks and lace front $500
WAIST NO. 3-Lawn waist, tucked front
and back trimmed with fine lawn ruff
fle: sleeves tucked .......... $3.50
WAIST NO. 4-Lingerie waists of ex-
qulsito batiste. Dutch collar styles,
trimmed with wide mesh lace. $500
WAIST NO. SIS a batiste waist, a fine
style, with cluny and embroidered
panels for trimming; long sleeves S125
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
SCHOOL GIRL WILL
MAKE STAGE DEBUT
WILL APPEAR AT 0RPHEUM
THEATER
Miss Olive e. Moser of Los Angeles
High to Become Professional Be-
fore She Graduates-Has
Difficult Role

Accomplishing her school duties and
her necessary graduation June 80 and
overcoming her parents opposition,
Olive E. Moser, now a senior at the
Los Angeles high school, and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Moser of 1906
Buena Vista street, will make her pro-
fessional debut at the Orpheum at the
matinee today. She will have the role
of Belle Jackson, the adventures, in
Lillian Mortimer's condensed melo-
drama "Po' White Trash jimmy" the
part played last week by Eloise Glenn
ent, who leaves the company here.
Olive Moser has been one of the star
pupils at the Los Angeles high school
and is a leader in her class. She has
decided artistic talent and paints and
draws with marked skill. But her as
pirations are for the stage, and her
ability in dramatics is pronounced-so
much so that she has been the main
stay of more than one class play. But
hitherto her parents have frowned on
her desire for a professional career, and
with success.
However, when Miss Mortimer, hear
ing of the girls ability, sought her out
and offered her this role Mr. and Mrs
Moser were finally won over. 1t was
a hard task, but, their consent being
as understudy last week, and by yes
terday was perfect in the part having
been thoroughly rehearsed by Miss
Mortimer.
Takes Strenuous Role
The role is a strenuous one, requir-
ing two women to scramble in ter
rife struggle all over the stage, but the
athletic training of Olive Moser has
been thorough and will stand her in
good hand for the work. She is con-
fident that she will make good and
her fellow students are so sure of 1t
that they plan to give her big send
off, this afternoon.
Miss Moser will not drop her school
duties, despite her professional debut
until her graduation is accomplished
She has a big part in the forthcoming
ceremonies, and it cannot now be given
to any one else. Besides. she wishes
her diploma and will continue her
school work until it is handed her
June 80
But meanwhile she will appear this
week, and as Miss Mortimer has some
open time Immediately after her en-
gagement closes here will utilize that
for study purposes. She is thoroughly
resolved on staying on the stage and
with Miss Mortimer and will not be
dissuaded. Her classmates are hearth
ly in sympathy with her ambition and
declare that in class plays. in many of
which she has had roles, she has
thoroughly demonstrated her ability.
Miss Moser is tall, athletic in build
and decidedly pretty-just the type for
the role she first assumes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
PERSIA'S REVOLUTION AND
ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS

Concise Review of History of Progressive and Reac
tionary Movements-Struggle Of the People, Who
Seek Constitutional Form of Government-Trans-
lated from the German by Alfred G. Santtleben
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY OPEN TUESDAY

with a host of merchandise attractions. big sale
Towels Curtains, Rugs and other important news
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
DELAY IN FORMATION OF
STORM DISTRICT IS MADE
Supervisors VIII Make Trip Over Ter
ritory Before Ordering organi-
cation of Section

Demands of a large number of per-
sons living in the territory proposed to
be formed into the northwest Long
Beach storm water district, that the
supervisors refrain from ordering the
formation of the district until a full
investigation is made, caused a post
ponement in the matter at the board
meeting yesterday, and it was decided
the members of the board will make
trip over the district Thursday to ia
miliarize themselves with it's needs.
Hearing of the application for the es-
tabishment of the Allen avenue storm
water district, in the vicinity oe Pasa
dena Heights, was also postponed until
October 10. In the meanwhile the
names of those who favor the forma-
tion of the district and those who pro-
test against 1t will be checked up to
determine which side has a majority.
The supervisors yesterday received
offers of twenty-five new sites for the
proposed new detention home. These
sites are located in every portion of the
city. The communications were re-
ferred to Supervisor Pridham, chairman
of the detention home committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
Los ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1909

had hearty handshake and a pleas
ant word for each.
on a grassy plot a few feet from
the train a small stand had been
erected Here stood Mayor Alexander
and Chairman William D. Stephens.
Grouped around were members of the
general reception committee.
In few words Mayor Alexander
bade President Taft welcome within
the gates of Los Angeles and handed
him the keys to the city. In concluding
the mayor said: II have the honor to
hand you a membership in the Los
Angeles Pioneer society, and I now
welcome you as one of our first set
tiers"
Sorry to Leave California
''It gives me great pleasure to meet
you all" replied the president. Il know
my visit here is to be one of pleasure
for two reasons. Because of the hos
pitality of your people and because OF
the presence here of my relatives. l
am glad to be able to say I entered
California at San Francisco and sorry
must leave it anywhere, but glad 1t
is to be at Los Angeles, so that | shall
carry with me pleasant memories.
Everywhere 1 see evidences of progress
and prosperity and it makes me feel
happy.
81 am proud to be numbered among
the pioneers of Los Angeles, although
I may not rightly be termed such.
However, l made my first visit here in
1891, and l believe there are some here
representing Los Angeles who cannot
claim residence here as long ago as
that.
II want to thank you all very much
for your welcome. Tonight, unless you
deny me the right of speech, hope to
speak more elaborately when L shall
thank you properly"
Immediately at the conclusion of his
remarks the president signifed his will
lingness to meet the reception commit
tee, the members of which shook hands
with him as they passed.
Autos were then taken for the pa
rade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
New interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
tion were filed in the county clerk S
office yesterday:
Kings River Railway company-Cap-
ital, $780, 900; directors A. G. Wells, G..
Holterhoff, jr; w. II. Brewer, 1. L..
Hibbard and c. w. Jones.
L. ]. Christopher Ice Cream COM
pany-Capital, 100000; directors, l.. J..
Christopher, Madeline Christopher, c..
H. Bingham, Joseph H. Miller and AL
fred Beaudry.
Whitney-Guyer Trunk company
Capital, $4,000; directors, Fred j.
Whitney, Cloyd G. Guyer, Los Angeles;
Tod Ford, jr., Pasadena.
Crescenta Water Mining company
Capital, 100000; directors, w. e. Nc
Martin, o. H. Jones, M. C. Jones, H.
C. Jones and H. Arnold.
Glendale Automobile and Machine
company-Capital, $4,000; directors,
Frank S. Dupuy, r. ]. Perkins, Glen
dale; George H. Woodruff, Los An
geies.
Frances Apartment Hotel company
Capital, $500; directors, Edwin r.
Cooper Anna B. Stahl, Los Angeles;
William S. Cooper, San Diego.
A certified copy of the articles of
the Western Casualty and Surety COM
pany, San Francisco, was filed; capital,
S050 000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-12
AROUND TOWN
Time of Funeral Changed

Time of Funeral Changed
The time of the funeral of Mrs. May
E. Wade has been changed from to
1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Services
will be held at the First Congrega-
tional church. Burial will be in Ingle-
wood cemetery.
Club to Meet at Residence
Tie west end section of the Philos-
ophy of Living club led by Mrs. Rosa
lind Greene Veasley will meet at the
residence of Mrs. James Henry Bal
lagh, 1888 Fifth avenue, next WedneS-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Fellowship Minister to Speak
Reynold E. Blight, minister of the
Los Angeles Fellowship, will conduct a
series of classes in Music hall, first
floor, 2S2 South Hill street, on "The
Secret of a Triumphant Life taking
for his topic this evening "The Powers
of Man."
Invited to Demonstration
Ministers of this city of all denomin-
ations have been invited to attend a
meeting at the Epworth league rooms
of the First Methodist church, Sixth
and Hill streets, to listen to a demon
stration by Prof. w. Earl Flynn of
Huntington Park of his Health
Science System"
Will Lecture on Revelations
This evening at 1880 o'clock Rev.
on "St Johns Vision Of the Canopied
Robert Renison will deliver a lecture
Throne" in room 300, Y. M. c. A. build
ing, South Hope street. This lecture is
a portion of the course of forty lectures
that the Rev. Mr., Renison is deliver
ing on the Book of Revelation. All lee
lures are open to all men.
Guatemala Student Dies
Erlindo Morales de Lein, aged 21, son
of a wealthy coffee planter of Guate-
mala City, Guatemala, died yesterday
at 312 Ganahl street. Young de Lein
had been attending college in the north
for the past two years and came to
Los Angeles several weeks ago for his
health A brother, Juan Morales de
Lein, arrived from Central America
last week and will accompany the body
on itsa long journey to Guatemala.