davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
HULL INSPECTOR
FIRED

SAN FRANCISCO, April g.
Advices received here today are
20 the effect that Captain Austin
N. Walton, U. 8. inspector of
bulls at st. Michael, Alaska, has
been removed from government
service because he remained in
Alaska two weeks after the date
Upon which he had been ordered
to sail for San Francisco.
Walton was at one time sta
toned at Manila as head of the
United States Transport service.
He was removed from that posi-
lion by VIM. H. TAFT shortly after
ne became secretary OF war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
BlSNARK WOMEN
MUST PAY COSTS
IN ASSAULT CASE

After hearing a mass of garbled
testimony Justice Frank Graham
yesterday afternoon decided to
compromise the case in which
two Bismarck women accused
each other of assault and divided
the costs of the action, amount
ing to $500 between the women.
The case was the outgrowth of
fistic encounter which occurred
in Bismarck Sunday, March 81,
between Mrs. w. Heath and Mrs.
Paul Stoltz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
CASTRO SAYS HE WILL
CREATE NO TROUBLE

FORT DE FRANCE, Martin
ique, April 8.-Taking quarters
On shore Cipriano Castro former
president of Venezuela left the
steamer Guadalupe at this port
Yesterday.
CastrO's wife will proceed to
Xonesuela where the former pres
eEk was bound when he learned
Tat the American and British
Gp4eanments had decided 10 pre-
Vent him from landing there.
& Castro said that he had no in
tenfion of creating trouble at
Venezuela.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
JlPS on the COAST

Arrangements for the enter
tainment of the representatives
of japanese chambers of COM
MERGE who will visit this country
in September are to be fixed upon
Monday at q meeting to be held
In New York city between How
ard Elliott, PRESIDENT Of the North
ern Pacific railroad, and repre-
sentatives of chambers of COM
merce of Tacoma, Spokane, Seat
tie and Portland. Hugh O. WAL
lace who is now in New York, will
represent Tacoma at the meeting,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
PUT SALOON OUT
Of BUSINESS

The Trail saloon, owned by B.
D. Chase, at 113 South Twelfth
street was put out Of business Last
night.
Chairman Jameson of the po-
lice and license committee report
ed against renewing its license
and the council unanimously up
held him. Jameson says the Trail
has not been up to the standard
and It will be closed up as an OBJ
ject lesson to other saloontsts
who want renewing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
MOTORS
FOR 0. R. & n.
ROAD

DAYTON. WASH. April g.
The oficial announcement is
made here today that gasoline
motor car service will shortly be
inaugurated on the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation lines between
Dayton and Pendleton.
Three hundred cars Of zoe
dered by the company for delivery
dered by tn company for dlivery
not later than July 1. Several
branch lines throuhout the
Northwest are to be equipped with
the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
LUMBER MILL
RAzED TO
GROUND

fBy United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, April 8.-The Union
Lumber company mill at Lacey.
owned by #. A. Leach and F. J..
shields of Tacoma burned last
night. The loss is 100000. One
hundred and fifty men are thrown
out Of n1Qyment. A hot box in
the plant supposed to have
started the blaze. The men
formed bucket brigades and
worked hard to save the mill but
failed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
TACOMA men
hON0RED

At the annual election Of ON
GERS held at the meeting of the
Washington Association of Optic
metrists in Seattle Tuesday night
the following were chosen for the
ensuing year. H. A. Leubke Of
Tacoma, president: Alfred Butt
of Tacoma, first vice president;
H. Clay Eversole of Seattle, sec
ond vice president; DR.. Law of
Seattle treasurr; b. 8. Sandstein
of Everett, secretary; directors,
DR.. Talcott of Olympia and s. T.
Baker of Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
BuS S|tAI$ LOCK Y
ICE BOX

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, April 8.-After
locking Ell Brown, the porter, in
an ice box in the basement where
he was held for two hours a shiv-
ering prisoner two armed and
masked burglars rifled the cash
register in the Tavern saloon, Ill
Howard street, of $176 early yes
terday morning.
Shaking from head to foot and
50 chilled and stiff that he was
unable to speak, the ported was
released from his prison when the
day bartender came on duty at 6
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
CANNON AND THE STANDARD
oil COMPANY ARE DEAL 7
A VERY HARD RAP

ing a fervid appeal to the repub-
licans to stand by the organiza-
ton. When persuasion failed he
ruled that the amendments. Of
fered by the insurgents were out
Of order but the house overturned
his ruling and asserted its indie
pendence. The house showed a
disposition to take q rap at the
Standard Oil company and refused
to be sidetracked.
Speaker Cannon pleaded for the
protection for the independent oil
producer but the house would not
listen to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
RHEUMATIC FOOT
Is CAUSE OF FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. April g.
rheumatic foot caused a fire
which threatened the destruction
OF an apartment house on Folsom
street yesterday. G.. q. Meyer, a
painter living in the basement of
the house, was treating his foot
with liniment which became ig-
nited from the flames Of lamp
and set the building on fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08

81 WASHINGTON, April S.-Dem-
bcrats and insurgent republicans
rot tired Of the dictation Of
Speaker Cannon and the trust
boGaeo in the house yesterday.
Taxing the hit in their teeth they
ran sway with the tariff bill and,
on an amendment by Mr.. Norris
81 Nebraska, Topped on the 20
~ cent. duty on crude petroleum
and adopted schedule for prac-
tlcalIy free oil. the duty being q
nominal / per cent. ad valorem.
Speaker Cannon tried frantical-
y to turn the tide, even max
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
MERCHANTS TO I
NEAR CONCERT

Members OF the Tacoma Retail
Merchants association and their
employees will be- entertained this
evening with q concert 70 be
given in the Temple Of Music BY
the d. 8. Johnston company.
Among those who will appear on
the program are Mrs. Chandler
Sloan, N. B. Bsidslman and Prof.
0lof Bull.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
MINER KILLED
BY EXPLOSION

Lyman Phillips, 81 years old, a
fire boss at the Coast Coal COM
pany's mine at Pittsburg, near
Tacoma, was severely injured in
an explosion which occurred in
the mine Monday and died yester-
day as result. The accident oc-
Cured while Phillips was alone
In the mine, making an examina-
ton. The bottom of his lamp fell
out and the gas in the shaft ig-
nited. He was hurled 40 feet by
the force of the explosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
To FINISH GRAND
TRUNK ROAD
IN 1871

VANCOUVER, B. c., April ST.
e. j. Chamberlain, the new gem
eral manager of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway reached Prince
Rupert today on his first visit Of
inspection of the Pacific coast
terminus of his line. He said the
road will assuredly be completed
by 1911, the time set in the orig
inal announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
BIC DEALS
IN REALTY

Tacoma real estate appears to
be moving right along. The Ore
gon & Washington picked up an
other piece yesterday, buying lots
% and 20 in block 1,707 from
sales reported by realty dealers
yesterday run the transfers up to
F. F. Williams for $4,000. Other
over $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08
POSTOFFICE
is ROBBED

6EATTIE, April s.-Tuesday
night robbers entered the post
once 1T Ravensdale a mining
town in this county and escaped
with $85 In money and quantity
Of jewelry. Deputy sheriffs are
hot on their trail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-08

Schlitz Beer on draft at the
Royal. sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-21
Gave Up $sooo a Month.

A very successful business man said in a recent interview: "I once had a job at $75 a month. but I couldn't See there was anything better ahead of me I threw up the job and took another at $40 because the cheaper one had some outlook"
 'W-h-a-tt' says young man. Give up job at $75 to take one at $40? Not for mel'
 We'll, let's see. What did the man mean by outlook"
 Evidently he meant prospects. There was a better chance to get on in the cheaper job He saw more rapid pro- motion in it. And he saw in the outcome of it a share in the business Itself. All of which he has realized.
 How many young men would trade a margin of $35 a month for an outlook?
 Most young men-and women, too simply want jobs. They have in miSl only the present They are not giving hostages to the future. They would mere ly laugh at one who would voluntarily give up s75 job for a $40 job.
 They lack foresight.
 They lack what we call initiative the starting of things, a commencing to do. They lack outlook.
 Now
 If the giving up of s75 job for a $40 job excites amazement. what shall be said of a young man who voluntarily resigned a position that was paying him s6OO0 a month?
 Who did it?
 Hugh Chalmers began with the Ma tional Cash Register company as an office boy In F years he had climbed to the top.
 At the age of g years Chalmers was drawing a salary of s72,0oO a year. the largest ever paid an advertising man. ager.
 And he resigned this big salary to go into business for himself.
 'Whew" says our young man. Why, year or two of that job would be plenty for me-
 Yes, but don't you see, young man, that with your disposition to be satisfied with a job you would never be able to climb up to SIP 600 a year in tho first place?
 Hugh Chalmers at a9 didn't want to give up his outlook for 8 job, and he felt that he couldn't preserve his outlook except by going into business of his own.
 Do you see?
 Take a photograph of your future. Find out where you propose to get of. Get into business for yourself sooner or later. even if you go in small. To do that you may have to exchange larger wages for small or resign your job entirely.
 Your job is not the end. It is only the means to the end. If you cant reach your end by means of the job, try an other or let it go.
 Keep an eye on your outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-21
The Way of the World.

This Is true story and a sad story and typical of the way of the world
 Mrs. William Dietz of Bellevue, Ky. 'got tired of living with her husband" and ran away with William Keefer of Newport, Ky, who also had a family.
 In Chicago. after few weeks, Keefer deserted Mrs. Dietz, whom he had ruined, and sneaked back to the bosom of his family, where he was welcomed with open arms.
 Which is the way of the world.
 The woman in the case, repudiated by her husband and deserted by the man for whom she had given up all, struggled alone for awhile against great odds. Being unale to find employment and in despair she shot herself.
 Which is also the way of the world
 While in the hospital and torn with the pain of her wound, friendless, her suf- ferings were made more poignant by the following statements given to the news papers.
 Henry Dietz-I am done with my wife. ! She took herself out of my life when she eloped with Keefer. I want nothing more to do with her I called at the hospital merely to see if she was dead.
 The way of the world.
 William Keefer-I became tired of that false life and yearned to return to my own family I could stand it no longer
 The way of the world.
 Mrs. William Keefer-I know my hus- band would not have eloped had it not been for Mrs. Dietz. She was the one to blame. l am joyed that my husband is back I know he will never leave again.
 The way of the world.
 Let the woman suffer! "She was the one to blame." Forgive the man. When he becomes tired of the false life and yearns to return to his family forgive him. coddle him, believe his protestations. trust his promises for the future. But the woman?
 It is the way of the world to-
 Turn the cold shoulder to her because she has ruined herself" The man who lured her-he has not ruined himself. Oh no; it was only an indiscretion on his part. But one mistake is sufficient for her.
 It is the way of the world.
 There is no forgiveness for the woman even though her repentance is by the way of agony and bitter tears. She has com mitted the unpardonable sin. Put her outside the pale. Let the man go. But make the woman wear the scarlet letter. She has ruined herself It is the way of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-21
Is Woman Inferior?


 When woman demands her right to suffrage one reply of her opponents is this
 "Woman is inherently weaker in body and intellect than man. She cannot serve in armies, and she cannot bear the burdens of statemanship."
 Let us call the roll of history.
 When Israel was at its lowest ebb a She not only led the armies, but wrote the battle hymns
 From her throne in Egypt Cleopatra ruled not only her own country. but ruled the worlds rulers-Ceasar and Mark Antony.
 The golden age" of Greece was the age of Pericles But a woman ruled Pericles and Athens and answered Socra- tes according to his logic-Aspasia-
 Babylon, long since fallen, once was great Who organized Babylon and ruled it and led it's armies? Who but Semiramis, a woman?
 Who shook Rome when the great Han- nibal. son of Hamilcar, was unable? And who of all its sovereigns can Rus sia compare to Peter the Great? Only one-the great Catherine.
 In the annals of England what reign can be compared to that of Elizabeth? Only one the Victorian era.
 Can Austria in all it's troubled history point with pride to a greater reign than that of strong Maria Theresa?
 China in its age long records never had an abler executive than the late Empress Tsi An.
 And of all the peerless leaders of men on the battlefield where is one above the Orleans maid of 17--Joan of Arc?
 When tyranny oppressed the people of South America the amazons alone were able to free them.
 Margaret of Anjou leveled thrones
 And time would fail us to tell of those early American heroines who fought the savages side by side with their husbands and of Moll Pitcher at Monmouth. oi Hannah winthrop at Lexington and oi the heroic spies and nurses of Federa and Confederate, to say nothing of the brainy women who have led reforms and who distinguish our day
 Tn the light of such history the state ment of woman's inferiority is an absurd statement.
 whether CT not 1t would be best te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-21
A Human pereIlct.

An emaciated old man dropped dead on
 Canal street this morning. There was no
 money in his sleek, shabby clothes, but
 he evidently not drinking man. He
 could not be identified. The body was
 taken to the morgue.-Chicago Daily
 Newspaper.
 Just another dereict on the sea of
 city life drifted and gone down, and a
 six line obituary is the only bubble that
 rises to the surface of the murky waters
 to tell of the sinking of human ship
 It is city commonplace.
 Life is so cruel to somel Nature is so
 careful of the type, but so careless of the
 old wreck, worn and waterlogged, make
 scarce ripple on the wide waters. Who was he?
 The recording angel only knows. He lived perhaps as you and I have lived. There was happy childhood, and he knew joy and sorrow and love and re- | gret, prospered and failed, hoped and de- | spaired worked and saved. made and lost, ! until the day came when he was alone ] and friendless and weak and failing. l His soul was in ruins. l And over all was the overwhelming 1 sense of the grim pitilessness of the big | city
 l Were you ever poor boy in great city7 Men hurry on intent upon their own. Piled tier upon tier in the great | commercial palaces are the abundant | masses of the swollen fortunes. Happy shoppers fill the great stores. Stated men and women roll luxuriously in costly car rfages While you Your head is dizzy as you peer over the verge of the bottomless pit! 1 Behind those plate glass windows are | heaped huge pyramids of food, while you /, faint with hunger. In the crushing sense l of the worlds cruelty you drink to the l lees of life's pitiful ironies. i But to be thus-and old! Here is the alternative-to beg or steal. | If you can forget your pride and beg, few will stop and listen. If you steal they will put you in an iron cell. The law of trade is something only forsomething. l Sympathy? Charity? | The city is too busy. It does not know | There are so many frauds! And the city | does not understand or try to under l stand.
 | And so, alas, for Christian charity un- | der the sun, the "Miserables" go gradu- 1 ally down, down. down. to that lowest | plane of life whose outer verge is starva- 1 tion or suicide or
 What shall become of them unless l some tender human heart shall succor ? Nature will not help, nor commerce, nor l the angels from the skies.
 Let us open our eyes and hearts lest some of these frail. deserving human
 barks go down before our very eyesk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-21

nooted question. But 1 As to her right to suffrage every sense of justice coineides. and as to her ability to use it all history proclaims. Sowing Wild Oats.
 ''oh, after he has sowed his wild oats he will settle down.
 But will he?
 There is a popular impression that youth-male youth. not female-must have its fling; that 1t is a necessary ex- perience in the evolution of man.
 But if so why not let the girl SOW her wild oats? Why not let her gain her experience in scattering evil?
 "Oh, that's differentv you say.
 How different?
 What has the boy to gain in knowl- edge of evil things and practice of evil ways that a girl may not gain? And if the young man can SOW with reckless hand and the miraculously settle down to an exemplary life why not girl also?
 Don't you see it is all wrong, this wild oats flinging to the wind?
 Don't you see the danger of reaping the whirlwind?
 He who sows wild oats must reap wild oats-not wheat whatsoever a man soweth that also shall he reap
 And not only must he reap the sort of grain he sowS, but more than he sows. Evil propagates evil. A grain of wheat will ''stool out' in the growing producing many stalks for the harvest, which makes a tough reaping.
 It is hard work this harvesting of evil seed. The stalks are tangled and tough, and the sweat must pour from the faces of the haryesters.
 Young man
 Many a man of middle age today who has fought his way out of this snarled harvest field into the open would give his right hand to blot out the scars and the memories of that reaping. He shud- ders when he thinks what the result of his sowing may have been to others-if not to himself
 whatsoever a man soweth"-if the young men only knew
 Many of the sewers struggle and go down in the intertwisted mat of the har- vest You have seen them hopelessly en- tangled,
 You will come out all right?
 Let us hope you may, but you will be The odds are against you. The tangle of the weeds and the tares is about your feet.
 Whatsoever mot something else whatsoever you SOW you shall reap. And you must reap more than you SOW.
 That law of the moral world is just as true as the law of gravity in physics or the law of specialization in chemistry.
 ''Whatsoever''-not less, but
 Morel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-21
God and Mother.

T is beautifnl saying that God could
 not be everywhere, so he made mothers"
 The influence and power of a mother are only less than the influence and power of God.
 Napoleon recognized that fact when on being asked what was the greatest need of France he replied. 'MothersH
 It is a trite observation that great men come of great mothers. It is as true that those nations are great whose mothers are great.
 Note the Jewish people.
 Where will you find greater sanctity of home life. purere domestic love, than in the home of the Jew? It has been so since the call of Abraham. Chastity and devotion have ever adorned the Jewish mother And that is why the race has produced more great men in proportion to it's members than any other.
 And the Germans
 When Tacitus found and wrote about them 20 centuries ago the Teuton who lived in his native forest was the hus- band of one wife and that wife was then, as today industrious, domestic. virtuous. In consequence no people have ever achieved greatness in so many ways as the sturdy Germans.
 And England
 Statesmen may stand up in parliament to champion a budget that will build more ships to guard her shores and save her possessions, but the real bulwark of the empire is the bulwark Of English homes-and mothers.
 If the Anglo-Saxon dominates the world today it is because of the intelligence and purity of Anglo-Saxon mothers. If his strength Is as the strength of ten be- cause his heart is pure" it is because of his mothers purity.
 And America
 The sons of the republic march in the forefront of the world as the arbiters of righteousness and the proclaimers of peace because of their mothers behind them.
 An, mothers
 Yours is power greater than that of queens on throne. Your great province, like that of God himself, is the mother ing of souls You alone can put into living souls the divine yeast of the worlds future goodness and greatness.
 Do not resign your scepter of mother hood to some mere hireling of day.
 Let those who will sing the songs and write the statutes of the nation. Their privilege is but commonplace beside your sovereignty. Songs and statutes will pass away; human souls are eternal
 Let us say it reverently:
 We know not how it is in other worlds, but in this one God himself cannot get along without mothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-21
HEART TO HEART TALKS
Fly EDWIN A.. WYE Copyright. 1909. By American Association

i grant suffrage to woman may be a mooted question. But
 As to her right to suffrage every sense of justice coincides. and as to her ability to use it all history proclaims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-21

Special round trip rates to Texas points on first and third Tuesdays; lim- it 25 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-21

T is a beautiful saying that "God could not be everywhere, so he made
 mothers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14
Las CanaIaS peTua-
mas y los chimes

Habia cNpedido el ejecutivao en-
los primeros dias de Mavo GItimo TN
decreto para prohibir en- 10 absoiu to
Ia innigrac1n aSiatica Y hacia Ia pro-
mesa d. >ometcr Ia disposition al
congrcS" \ como ahora Sc ha dado
puhiici,iad 4 otro dccretr por el
cllai g aecedc / Ia petiei6n de varios
chinos re~!dentes para potler ingresa
>ar nj pals 81 -aicn por propia voiun-
tad con s.lio drjar 81 fiiiacidn Y una
fotograiia q sena,Ior Samancza
manifcsiaIo quc"como todos io>
;siaiiro- son easi n.cnticus rcSuItara
que con Uaa faiogr;,i.a, de las quc 50
saqucn nnc;,lia> cnpia- pueden in
grcSar n''..ase+ ,ie a>,lticos; 10 que
equivaldri q hahcr ccrr;.do para In
immigration china ll pucra pricipai
con q prIunr ,iccrotn y alberto ,Ic>-
pues Ia plcrta ';..-: om a <c~uu.io.
Iidi6, por lo tanip.. q dirnissl" s..
recianaran del gobicrno c-,,s decfc-
toS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-14
ia VILLA DE MADRID. /"

7 Esteimportante establecimiento aca
b. de recibir los impermeables fran
ceses marca E. H. de fama universe
Isl como las legitimss Camisetas II. B.
conocidss del publico de gusto. lam
bien acabamos de recibir Pano de Bi-
liar frances, Casimires ingleses propio
para verano y el mejor surtido de pei
fumeria francesa inglesa sin faltar
las Alfcmb,as lejitimas de Oriente te-
jidas en- una sola pieza donde DO tene-
mos competencia. Tenemos el mas com
pleto surtido en- gene1os de fantasia 4
los piecios mas limitados Vender bu.,
mas mercancias es el lima de Ola
VILLA DE MADRID" Visitenos
s pidanos muestray sera seryido sin
demera-
P. o. B. 764. Telefopo 273
San Francisco 81. San Juan. PR