davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28
Scras.

@Gbreno iid oie geanaoi.
gltngsbeboroe ilt suiti1 nit ser Inn
manolltng Der iibtr oen Rcger
Warcellus 3bomas in Souiton per-
bangten Sooesitrofe IN lebenslangli=
DIES 3udtbaus beidaftigte, mo6-e
5bonos int @efanenis gu Souito1
eiilell Morooneriff auf Sberiff sla-
oerlon nb brobte oernieIben nit ei.
mem Wteiier, oas er itcb aus eil,ell
3innloffel ielbit bergeltellt 9otte,
5lpei groBe Shnittlpunoen BET.
9ie @eneralontpalti6aft III
sluitin bot entidieoen, oaB sic
grouereien uno 8rauerei-9lgenten
einer Stoot fein ltebereinfonllncn
treffen oiirfen Ben Saloous, ipelHe
Der 8erlesl1ilg Ser Sonl1tagsgelese
ollgeflogt iino, fein 8ier nrebr 81;
nerfaufel.
Ser in @olpelton itationierte
Sonitatsbeanrte Or. Slorence bat
Dem Staots- Sonitdtsbeportemer1t IN
glulttn bertdtet oab er, nod iorg
faltiger lnteriuduen gu Ser lteber-
5eltgnng gefonrrnen lei, es eriit;ere
5rr 3eit fein gelbes Sieber in
Werifo.
slns @ollettspille miro getl1el=
bet, ooB bort bereits piele Nuter auf
ben Warft gebraht ipiiroen. Sol
lettspille lit elmer Ser Souphnarffe
fir auter inn Staate.
Sn Ser Sarlners' ltnion Gin
5u @uaoolollpe, 8ictoria goultp.
aeriet 6. @. Sigbtomer nit ieineln
9[rm 5fpiiden Die Sdeen Der Sin
llnO nurbe 10 idmer berlest, oob
Ser 9rm obeenommen tperoen rtlltbie.
SSsn &enebp ioll am s. Septenl-
Bet Elm iogenannter Warfttag itutt-
finben.
93ei ser 2pcol Sption-@bftinl-
mnng 81 &odport baben Die Brohi-
6itioniiten geliegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28

gietOria 9ibiiion, q. $. 6 g. u.
Nnfunft-
doo. so2- guero, gietoria. 7:3o nadm
Nbfabrt-
So 301-gllero. @ictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28
TUFTS Leber PiIIen

9alten bas Spftem in Srbnung unb
perbinbernben, tranfheiten 3uftanb Der
aeber, luelber &ranfbeiten Dorbersebt.
Gin UerbinderMnssmittsI
BON 2opfidmersen, 9ispepiia, S6min-
oel, i6ledtem @ei6mad i'm Munbe,
Spbbrennen beleeter 3un9e, Mppetit-
loiisteit5 9artleibisfeit uno
MQe biliDfen 9eibell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28
Sapettepine,

SSn 6aDettepille, IrfaniaS,
lpltroe cine 6rau @infelmann er-
fnoroet. slnfangs i6ien oie 9at iln-
erfIdriid, mon entoefte aber ipd=
ter oaB Die Srau cine Slunne Don
$4,000 in Hopiergelo, in einenl
8iirtel periteft, bel iif) getragen
batte uno oaB oieles @elb fe6lte.
Gs lieet alio offenbor Elm gfaub-
moro Dor llno Der Geroabt, Die
Sat begangen gu baben lcnft li6
ai1f einen iungen Wann, Der felt 5ipei
Wp6en BEL Der ermorbeten Sralt
loairte uno BON Dem man ieit glilf-
finoung Der 2ei6e nidts mebr geie-
ben hat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28
Der nnsmfriebene Hplitifer am @ier,
tiid.

Der nnsmfriebene Hplitifcr am Bier
tiid.
ytetn, es gebt bDd) jekt anf Gr6em
Gar ntdDts mebr mad meinem Stnn,
Mnbers nuf bic Sade tperben,
Spnit tit balh Der ynntntel bin.
Gar tidt paiien mir, anf Ggre,
Die geamtem, grpf, nno flein,
Wenn id) ielbit ant Gnber tpare,
Splte es balb anberS iein.
Die Hrobibitiuniitcn treiben
Merger es 5it jeber Stnnb'.
Wtan iDat i1nen ben Giimnel rei6en,
Senn tie tnadens gar at bmnt.
aber aud bic Antis mollen
Gar nid]t red)t sefallcm mir,
Viel energiidJer npdJ ipllen
Sic bcrteio'gen infer 8ter.
MmdJ TT ber Hatur neribpbem
Sd]eint mir gllles, idb bab's iatt'
Sitrr', Grbbehen, Gturutestphcn,
grin9t nns iebes 3eit,tngsblatt
9ie garif =Nefprnt, Die nenlid
Ste IN gTaibtnstpn gentafJt,
Stnb' td] gan5 mnb gar abfhemlid),
unn iie bat mid aufsebradt.
GUAR fann idj .nidJt grade iasen,
2Sas an ibr mir metit mikfallt,
Wtan mnR iiber Mlles flagen,
Was paiiiert iett anf ber gSelt.
9llles gebt in bieien gagem
Sn bic Bride, 10 ,uie 10,
Gs tit nidjt mebr 81 ertragem!
Sellner, nod me u Ia mp!
9ieies Bier lit bod, idJ iuette,
Gin5ig gut anf bteier g8elt,
@enn idJ ~ Ia m o" mtdbt batte
@ar' es id1ledt INT mild beitcllt
Sd)impfeu nuf ifb iiber aaes,
Sieies 8ier nur itimmt ntid) frpb,
Vile gSelt bat bent' ben Salles,
Nber nid)t Sns N a M !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28

$4,000 bis $4,000 gu perleiben anf
5 Sabre ooer langer ou 6 8ro5ent
3inien Die Sunnnte muB ourb
@rlnoeigentuln geli6ert fem. Dton
aoreiiiere:: e. W." Go Sreie Breiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28

oen gerind, Don england aus
ii6er ben 8anal 5n idipimmen, ao6
i'm ober out ols er lttgefdbr al1-
oertbolb Wfeilen bon ber fralt5oii-
i6en Giilte entfernt lpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28

Ser 9eoroo. 2lopo.Dantpfer
uaaffel1, Der am 0onnerftag bon
Bremen nad @aIbeiton abaefahren
iit, bat 495 gaiiasiere an goro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28
g. u. G. q. g. ga6n,
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie).

Qnfllnft
$50. 9-0om Often. 1876 norm
$50. 7-8om Often. -. 900 nad)m
Ro. 10-@l 9afo II. Beiten. 1880 nabm
Nbfabrt-
SO. 10-gl Yafo Ii. 8elten. 1870 na6m
yeo. 10-yaad benz Often. 10:30 naebn,
$50. 8-gea6 Dem Often. II: 40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28

Ser Satirifer erbcitert sic
0seniden - alf ibre Soften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28

lin oem idbrli6en 9efi5it i'm
8oItoepartement ob5ubelfei ulo
gleid8eitig oas Hoitmeien ouf cinci
ntebr gei6aftsnaBigen Sub gu brin-
gen, bot ser @eneralpoitrneiitcr
nod elmer aonferen5 nit boberclr
Goit6eomten beidloiien, beri6ieoene
9feformen ein8ufiibren. Sier8u ge-
bort ou6 in eriter 2inie eine CRIB
bllng Der 8eforberltngsgebibren bon
eingei6riebenen 8riefen. Hoitantpci-
iungen. ina 9febu5ierung Der @eior.
oerunqs- uno glblieferunesfoiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28
@. 6. & s. Balm.

Nnfltnft--
ylo. Boom Norben. !. .9:15 na6m
~Slperr @om Norben. 1880 porm
No. 241-S Souiton etc. -. $50 oorm
abfa1rt-
30 4-Nad bem g2oroen. 1870 borr1
nSlber "-Na6 bem Norben. 900 natm
Jio. 244-6olifton etc. -. 1915 nad,m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-28

slus Monterep miro gencloct.
IS Wonu Der o&rlrales' ieien natb
Woncloba in Goobuila eeionot NOR
Den.
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27
Agassiz Forced His Pupils to Find ou,
For Themselves.

When sat me down before my tin
pan Agassiz brought me small fish.
placing it before me with the rather
stern requirement that should study
1t. but should on no account talk to
any one concerning it or read any.
pes.s.::a,ao.. ,s> :, Ii. TO my inquiry.
"What shall do:" Ike said in effect.
''Tind out what you can without Gs,m-
aging the specimen. When | think
that you have done the work will
question YOU" In the course of an
hour thought | had colnpassed thai
fish, But .AgasSiz. though always
within call. concerned himself 10 fur
ther with me that day nor the neN
nor for IL week Al first this neglee,
was distressing. But l saw that ii
was Il game. for he was. as | discern
ed rather than saw. covertly watchin:.
me. So l set my wits to work upon
the thing and in the course Of Il b-:;
dred hours or SO thought l had dal;
much, hundred tines as much IL:
seemed possible ut the start. | fet
full Of the subject aud probably OK
pressed it in my bearing. AS 70.
words about it then. there were none
from my master. except his chcary
Good morning" At length on tbs.
seventh day came the question
"Well?" and my disgorge of learnin"
to him as he sat on the edge of Ill
table. putting his cigar. At the end C
the hours telling he swung off anG
away, saying. THAT is not right
l went ut the task anew. discarded
my first notes. and IN another woe
Of ten hours Il day labor had result.
which astorished myself and satisfied
him. Still there waS no trace of praise
In words or manner lie Si~ni.iHG tha
1t would d. by placing before mt
about Il half peek of bones. telin"
me to see what could make Of them
with no further directions to guido
me. Two ncnths or mere went t,
this task. with no other help than Il,
occasional looking over my groupin
with the steraotypcd remark. That i
not right" Finally the task was done
and was again set upon alcoholic
specimens. - Autobiography Of Pr.
fessor Shaler" in Atlantic.
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27
The ''-'"~s1stks
OLIVER
Typewri+st

The Oliver Typewriter is a money.
maker, right from the 1cord go"
so easy to run that beginners soon get
in the expert class. Earn as you
learn. Let the machine pay the II
cents la day-and all above that is
yours.
Wherever you are there is work to be.
done and money to be made by using the
Oliver. The business world is calling
for Oliver operators. There are not
enough to supply the demand Their
salaries are considerably above those Of
many classes of workers.
''An Oliver In Every Home.''
That is our battle cry today. We
have made the Oliver supreme in use
fulness and absolutely indispensable in
business. Now comes the conquest of
the home.
The simplicity and siren 9Th of the Oil
YER typewriter fit it for family use. 1t
is becoming an important factor in the
home training Of the young people. An
educator as we'll as q money maker.
Our new selling plan'puts the Oliver
on the threshold Of every home in Am.
erica. Will you close the door of your
home or office on this remarkable Oliver
opportunity.
Write for further details OF our easy
offer and free copy of the new catalog.
Adress
Oliver Typewriter Company.
ia 4th st. South,
Mlnneapolls.
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27
Washington. Plaque Spot.

lie in low, marshy bottoms of the Poto.
mac, the breeding ground of malaria
germs. These germs cause chill, fever
and ague, biliousness, jaundlce, lassitude,
weakness and general debility and bring
suffering or death to thousands yearly,
But Electric Bitters never fail to DESTROY
them and cure malaria troubles. "They
are the best all.round tonic and cure for
malaria l ever used," writes r. M.
James, Of Louellen, S. G. They cure
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood Trou.
bles and will prevent Typhoid. Try
them, 5Oc. Guaranteed by all dealers.
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27
~ NJ
PEo1raMS ~ ~ scllers ssss' :sss rs
n u 8sl RxSI nlnatte y.

Friday August 9Th:
Forenoon: Reading rules andlregula.
tions; preliminary. The following sec.
tond grade subjects: Reading; theory
and practice; Physiology and hygiene.
The following first grade subjects: Al
zebra and Physical Geography.
Afternoon: The following second grade
subjects: U. s. History, Geography,
Orthography. The following first grade
subjects: Geometry, Psychology, Pny.
sizes.
Saturday Morning August %: Arith.
metic, Civics and Language and CIR m-
mar.
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27
The poct.opr's orders.

Mrs. O'Harri:an rhoy have ye stuck
this empty flask under tn baby? Mrs
Carey-Th' doctors ordthers. He told
me Ord have to keep tn baby on a
bottlc!-Judge.
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27
A sloo Typewriter
for II Gets a Day!

Please read the headlines over again.
Then its tremendous significance will
dawn upon you.
An Oliver Typewriter-the standard
visible writer-the 500 machlne-the
most highly perfected typewriter Oh the
market-yo,Us for II cents u day!
The typewriter whose conquest of the
commercial world is q matter of bust
ness history-yo,trs1 1so5r Tets. q day!
The typewriter that is equipped with
scores of snch conveniences as "The
Balance Shift"-"The ruling device
'The Double Release'-"The Locomo-
tive Base"-"rhe Automatic Spacer"-
1.-The Automatic Tabulator"-'' THE Dis
appearing Indicator'-"TheA Adjustable
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27
NIPs.'oaa, .AeN,,.. !.

slss lslps old 4 ". y ss
~ Little WINK Say. loa. what L! d ripe
old age si'a-it's the age. my son. III
which man IL willing to admit that
he's not the only dried apple IL the
pantry. Chicago News.
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27
Bridge Lumber and Heavy Di-
mension for Barns Speciality

| DEFORE you build that G,anany or Barn, |
would like to show you my materials and quote
you prices. Lumber is cheaper now than it will
be another year. The TRUST is tightening Its
grip. | AM NOT IN THE TRUST
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27

recently, just to feel the pulse of the
people. Simply small cash payment
then II cents day. That is the plan in
in nutshell.
The result has been such deluge of
applications for machines that we are
simply astounded.
The demand comes from people of all
classes, all ages and all occupations.
The majority of inquiries have come
from people OF financial standing who
were attracted by the novelty of the pro.
position. An impressive demonstration
of the immense popularity of the Oliver
typewriter.
A startling confirmation of our belief
that the era of Universal typewriting is
at hand.
AQuarterOf a Million PEOPLE
are Making Money with
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27

Not to, outshine. but to shine upon.
his neighhors is the successful mans
mission
A HARD TASKMAsTER.
The pioneer express., 1909-08-27

Paper Fingers"
'rhe Scientfccon.
densed Key board"
all yo,e7sfo II
cents q day!
We announced
this new sales plan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
Corn Beef and Cabbage Is
Mighty Poor Substitute for
Sausages and Saeurkraut

When man likes sausages an1
'sauerkraut and orders that, the
waiter has no business whatever
20 bring him corn beef and cab
bage. At least, that is what F.
Hefka, a native of the Faderland,
strenuously maintains. and he fol-
lowed up his beliefs both with ar
gument and fist at the Vienna
cafe, 1911 Pacific avenue, last
evening.
: Nor was he content to make his
impressions clear, both verbal and
physical, upon the waiter, who
particularly grieved him. but he
singled out another victim when
he got through with the first, and
publicly proclaimed his intention
of demolishing the entire manage
ment of the place.
Wherefore, the guardian of the
money till called the police and
Detective Mitchell arrested Hefka.
But the blood within the sturdy
Teuton was still boiling hot, even
as were the corn beef and cabbage
they tried to pass off on him. and
as the sausages and sauerkraut
should have been, IL they had
only served his order.
SO, when he got to the police
station, and his tale OF unfeasted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
MURDER
MYSTERY
SKELETON DISCOVERED To-
DAY MAY BE THAT OF
YOUNG WOMAN WHO DISAP-
FEARED YEAR AGO.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ISLIP, l.. L., Oct. 19.-Coroner
Savage today is attempting to
identify the. partly charred skele-
ton of young woman found in
the brush on the road between
Islip and Brentonwood. The wom-
an Is believed to have been dead
for a least year. The clothing
of the girl was of excellent quail
ty, and an automobile coat and
muffler found near the skeleton
were both marked Schwartz"
Relatives of May Smith, a
nurse at the Manhattan hospital,
who disappeared last spring and
has not been heard from since,
will examine the clothing. as they
believe the skeleton is that OF
Miss Smith. A singular circum-
stance in connection with the find
ing of the skeleton is that Miss
Smiths supposed fiance wal
named Gustave Schwartz, and he
| is under indictment here for mur'
der of Irving Johnson, a politician
whom he shot in the back. John
son was taking Miss Smith to hel
home after he had accompanied
her to a dance when Schwartz II
Ialeged to have shot him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
MORESEEK
NEW CITY
JOBS
H. A. Rhodes, G. H. Hyde
and Charles Atkins Said
To Be in Race for Com
missionership u n d g r
New Charter.

Henry A. Rhodes, Charles II.
Hyde and Charles Atkins are
three possible candidates for COM
missioners under the new Tacoma
plan OF municipal government,
who came out from under cover
today. Rhodes Is said to be am
bilious to fill the mayoralty chair
and Atkins, who was defeated Ivy
Linck at the last election, Is still
looking eagerly for that position.
G. H. Hyde, 1t is reported,
would be willing to take any ono
of the five jobs and his friends
say he could fill the bill. Pres,-
dent Hawthorne of the city coun-
Gil says the report that he is look
ing for a place under the new re-
gime is untrue and that he Is not
a candidate.
Councilman Kreger of the fifth
ward, however, declares he is a
candidate. Several of the other
councilmen and Mayor Linck are
still in the race, but from present
indications there will be an effort
made to shelve all of the present
officials and put in an entire new
ADMINISTRATION under the new
charter.
The city council this morning
met and canvassed the returns at
the charter election. They found
that IT carried and also learned
officially that they will all be out
of their jobs next April.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
Banker Gets
Five Years
Supreme Court Decides
j. Thorburn Ross Must
Go to the Oregon
Penitentiary
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Ore, Oct. 19.-The
supreme court this morning hand
ed down an opinion In the case
OF the state against J. Thorburn
Ross, appealed from Multonomah
county, affirming the decision OF
the lower court, but reversing Il
as to the jail sentence OF 500
years, which is cut out, and set
aside as being unconstitutional.
This means that the banker will
have to serve Ave years IN the
Oregon state penitentiary.
]. Thorburn Ross was president
of the Title, Guaranty q Trust
company of Portland, which failed
November 6, 1907. The failure
was a disastrous one and brought
to light most extraordinary and
reckless financering on the part
of Ross, who was practically the
sole manager of the banks affairs,
the other officers and directors
being for the most part mere fig-
ureheads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19

think that change would end the
reign of terror in the Kongo.
M. Renkin will be back no
doubt with the usual talk of minor
reforms which will take another
year to produce, and will be ut
terly futile when reduced to prac-
tice. But the world has seen this
game too often. Surely 1t will not
be made a fool of again. There is
some limit to European patience.
Belgium has enacted one long,
horrible tragedy, vouched for by
priests and missionaries, traders,
travellers and consuls, all corrobor-
ated, but In no way reformed, by
o Belgium commission. The ma
tions have seen these unhappy
people, who were their wards,
robbed Of all they possessed. de-
bauched, degraded. mutilated, tor
tured, murdered. all on such q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
HARTMAN
ISSUES I'm
LIMELIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire. j
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-An-
nouncement that John ID. Rookie
feller, jr., was elected a director
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany, taking the place vacated by
the death of e. H. Hartman, put
that issue In the lime light during
today's trading of the stock ma
ket.
Because of the Rockefeller con-
troll, big people were buyers OF
Colorado Fuel today and II was
one of the few securities that held
its own in an otherwise bearish
market. Even the Katy shares.
which have absorbed practically
all of the recent bullishness, were
weak and depressed today, the
common dropping point below
yesterday.
Southern Pacific, because of tia
expectation of good reports to
come. closed Within fraction Of
last nights figures but Union Pa
fcific was Ia poitns lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
MAY BRING
n. 7. To
TIME
Commercial Club Will
Take Action Anent
Railroads Latest At
tempt to Injure Taco
ma = Meeting Tonight.

The proposed removal of the
division headquarters of the
Northern Pacific railway from Ia
coma to Seattle, news of which
was published by the Times last
Saturday, has stirred up hor-
nets nest about the heads of To-
Cal N. P. officials.
Manager Mutt passes the matter
over lightly. He says 1t is moth
ing serious at all and that all
there is to 1t is that jurisdiction
over the lines from Auburn to Ia
coma, Tacoma to Ellensburg and
Seattle to Auburn and Ellensburg
is to be transferred to Seattle.
This, he says, will take three and
probably six train dispatchers
from Tacoma to Seattle, but not
the 92 engineers reported.
The explanation may satisfy
Mr.. Mutt, but hardly will old Ia
comans who have watched this
process OF driving entering
,l,dges to split off the people aud
Business from Tacoma in favor
of Seattle for the last Is years.
1t is admitted that the head
quarters of the lines from this
city to Ellensburg and Auburn are
to be transferred to Seattle now
with half a dozen train dispatch.
ers and their families. 1t will be
easy then to gradually move over
the rest of the men and finally
land the whole thing there, ac-
cording to citizens here.
Tacomans fail to see why the
thing does not operate the 9TH
er way sometimes and instead of
taking bunch of six dispatchers
from Tacoma they do not bring
them from Seattle to this city.
Superintendent Albee will at
tend the Commercial club tonight
and try to explain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
One Man Loses Life
and Two Are Fat
ally Hurt
PUYALLUP MAN NOT
EXPECTED TO LIVE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Oct. 1s.--In a fire
that gutted the Denver hotel at
Ballard early today, one man was
burned to death, two others were
fatally injured by jumping and q
fourth was seriously burned.
The dead:
Edward +. Burch, recently from
Southeastern Alaska.
Fatally injured:
Milton Dolan, OF Puyallup.
Albert Manke, Seattle.
Seriously burned:
Charles w. Johnson of Ballard.
Birch was burned to death In
his bed, having been first render
ed unconscious by the smoke that
filled the burning building.
Jump From Windows.
Dolan and Manke jumped from
second story windows and receiv-
ed internal injuries which will
probably result In their death,
Johnson was found overcome
by smoke and seriously burned by
firemen, who, at great risk 20
their own lives, rushed through
the burning structure in search OF
unconscious dodgers.
Caused By Explosion.
The Are was caused by the ex-
plosion of a kerosene lamp In a
rear room on the second floor and
the entire building, which was II
frame construction, was in flames
before the score OF lodges could
be awakened and notified OF their
peril.
Woman Saves Six Men.
Mrs. T. S. Lowe, the proprie.
tress of the hotel, rushed through
the burning building. giving the
alarm. Gathering six men In 4
front room, she dropped rope
fire escape to the sidewalk ami
down this rope the six men slid
to safety. Mrs. Lowe insisted on
teing the last to leave.
The loss Is about $1,000.
Milton Dolan, who Is reported
to have been fatally hurt by
jumping from the burning build
ing, has q family residing in Puy-
allup and is we'll known there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19

scale as has never, to my knowl-
edge occurred before in the whole
course of history, and now, after
all these years, with all the facts
notorious, we are still at the stage
of polite diplomatic expostula-
tions.
Trace back the chain from the
red-handed savage (known as the
capita, or head of the nativesy
through the bibulous, worried
agent. the pompous commissafy,
the dignified governor general, the
smooth diplomatist, and you come
finally. without break, and with
out a possibility of mitigation or
excuse, up to the cold, scheming
brain which framed and drove the
whole machine. 1t is upon the
king, always upon the king, that