davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-20

lit. ST ioIlte perboftet iperoen ,uib
manote ii6 an Die @eianbtihoit in
Der 9auptitaot Werifo, erbielt a6er
gar feline Mnttport. @liidliher &ei.
ie erbolte iid ser gotieui nieoer
uno man itano BON Der gerbuftune
8uflep's ab. 9lls ct fid] ipater tei
8ailep iiber Die gei6tbeo6tillg iei.
mes Siilferltfs bei6merte, crfldrtc
inn oieier, Die @eionotidaft ihrcite
nur ein, tpenn bic 8erboituta tc.
reits erfolet lei,
= 9as Departemerlt bes ssnnern
bat ben Gbef-glerf Glemcnt g.
ltder, tpelher ii6 5ur 3eit allf elmer
SSnipeftionsreHe i'm gelotpitone atn-
tionol Borf oufbalt, oufoeforoert,
li6 nad Sem neuen @lacier :fatioe
nal Borf 81 begebell, I'M feu aufie-
Der 2oean Bel Ser 8efan1pfuua Ser
@albbrdnoe nit &ot 1tno Sut 5ar
Seite 51 ltebetL 5untol es fir eiile
ein5elne Herionlidfeit be: Ger ge-
maltigen 9lusoebnlulg scs Hasfes
faum moelid lit, oie oeianrnlten
2oidarbeiten aaein 81, oirieiere1.
Die Soften Der gefalnpfuns Der
8alobranbe inn Miiioula=0iItrift 5il
nelhem Montano, oos nGloflde
sSSoabo uno 8pon1ine geb0reli, IteI-
len lid iest taglid allf etlpa $1,000
imo es lit idon als iider oll betra1-
ten, ooB in Solge oeiien Die Sulnnle
bon $135,000, weI6e Ser apngreB
fir oieles ssabr fir bic 9oihuns
bon @olobronoen ausgeiett bat,
ni6t ausreihen miro. .uton lit
oer slnIiht baB cine pouitdnoige
9an1pfline Ser 9ranbe MIR nit
Siilfe fraftiger 9egengiiiie criolaen
fam.
9sa6 ben @uslaliunsetl, mcll1e
Der portorifaniide 3oafoaetior 3o-
nalo $. gii6aroion mahte blineen
Die 3oa : ginrtabnlen Eorto 9iico's
mebr aIs ein 0rittel oer8egierlings-
foiten ouf ooer einen groBeren
8ro5entias ais in ben Ser. Gtaa-
ten. Ser @elonlmtbanoel Ser SttieI
I'M Sisfaliabr 1910 betrug iiber
$68, 100000, ooer ettpa $4,000
900 mebr als inl goriabre. Gas
Shosan1t Der ssSniel bot eilten l1sfer.
iduB bon 100000 nno 100000
murben fin @egebalten peransgobt.
Ser @eiamnltipert oes pahrenb oes
letten Sabres erportierten 3lrcfers
betrue iiber $23,00O,00o.
8eil lie fid cine 8olpie Mtlb.
punid genadt uno iie ousget1m-
fen baben, ii11o bier 4aoetten Der
@eitpointer 9lfooenlie, Mitglieoer
Der Senior-MaIfe, alio illngc Aeute
i'm sitter BON 20 big 20 ssobren,
init &aiernen-Mrreit Big gum 81.
War5 1911 beitraft poroen. AuBer-
oem miiiien iie ieoen Salnltas ilno
Mittuod nudmittag 1T boiler Nns.
riiitung auf bem @reraierplas mar.
ihieren. gigentlid fonten he alrs.
geltoBen iper6en, aber Trli;oent
Eaft bot bas urteiI eenliioert
Mu6 in oieier genliloerten aorm
|itebt oas l1rteil in gar feincnl Ser.
bdltnis gu Dem @ergeben ser Jun.
gen 2eute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-20

gietoria 9ibiiion, g. $. & g. q.
Gnflnft -
go: 305-gnero, gictoria. so naHm
Mbfnhrt-
SO. 3o6--gllero. @ictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-20
Die bette StmnSc bes 2e5cms

lit, ipenli man cine groBe Tat getan
ODER cine iullnoerbare gntoedllna qe.
nradt bat. S. 81. aitt BON 9tnfp
Oct, q. s, idreibt:: v8ei Der i1iuer.
itell @rfaltllng, bie id) ie ourhoc-
maht, cntoedte ib au meiner aro-
BEN 3nfrieoenbeit, ipeGde lpulloerbu.
re Sulten- nno Grfaltungs .Meoi3in
Or. Sings Neip Discovery lit. gine
6laide flirierte mid polIltdnbia. /"
SO cts. nllo $500. Beriuhsflafd)e
fret. @arautirt bon often 0rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-20

g.. 5. & g. u, (Saupt-Sinie).
Nnflinft-
So 9-@om Often. ...... .7:35 porm
yto. 7-8om Often. $500 nahm
0o. 10-gl 8aio II. Beften. .7:30 nachm
alo. 2-Won Sci Nio.. 1880 BORN
Mbfnbrt-
So 9--gaad el gaio nno @eiten. -.
-. -. 900 BORN
SEQ 1O-Mad 5. @efen. 1920 abenhs
go. 8-9a6 bem Often. .11:00 BORN
No. 1-Nad6 9el Nio. 400 obeflos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-20
Seganiider Sontmernadtstranln.

Seganiider SontmermadJtstraMm.
g4ie es nidJt anbers 5m eriparfeit
Sett int 9lusmit, ber Sag mar ilbmiil,
Wtan indjt nerge6ens ielbit int Barten
Naf einem HlatdJen, iuelfes Till.
God als i'm @eiten ianf bic Gpnne
ltno nns nntgibt bic Gpmmernadjt,
On bat Dcr 0plfuinb, uns sur Wpmue
Griebnte Ssiiblnns bergebradJt.
Sp funnte ,uenisitens man id)lafen
TadJ bieies Cages 9eiEer 2ait.
llnb nus bem 2anbe ber grdnme trafen
slMf, @aite elm, bic bteltem 0lait.
9Sir trannt, i'd iuIre etngela6em
Smnt Srei=Spn5ert i'm 9ramen Yras,
Ste 0etgen iptclten bic Gicaocn,
Ser Shfenirpidb, Der Bites ben gaf.
Sa fam oes We9s bager gespgea,
Gon Sberpn unb Bud gefiibrt,
'9te Glfenif,aar, bas beikt, tie flpgen,
@te es fir Glfen iif gebiibrt.
9a iab id), baR in i9rer Ndtte
Gin idiuarses ttnge9ener fam,
9aS brnntmte bnmpi bei jebem Shriite,
Suf ,uar's sefeiIelt ickt nnb 3abnt.
llnb tuie td mid nit Bud begriifte,
Wait benz id) Iange fhpn befannt,
Sa iab i'd, crit, es mar bic iuiiite
8robibition, bic bier idJ fanb.
9pdJ ba tie iupllt' bic Sremben batnpien
Gem lmitigen 8plf Der G1antaiie,
60 tat aud bieies nnu befdmpfen
Die 85ie nnb beitegte iie.
Sd fonnt' upr sSrenben mir nidjt belien,
Saf enblidJ bpr ibr Hnbe bier,
60 Tub id] benn bic munt'ren Glfen
Sum Set Elm nit u a mn @ter.
ttnb tuie man eben sm Gelagen
Sas alamo 8ter bat gebradJt,
9a bbrt td) g'rabe flint es idJlagen,
ltnh ba = ba BIN id| aufseuadbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-20
Die Gnnnentinn npr Mntinn

Die Gonpention Ser 9lational
Negro guiineB Ween's 2eogue in
Nem 9orf bat ii6 bur6 elnen sae.
idluB perpflidtet, 9fooiepelt 81 lll-
teritiisen, iuenn er lpicoer oia
Observation-Disclosures aultreten
follte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-20
0as seras WnnOer

BELT aae gareren, glafen unh rDeu-
matiide 2eioen; bel aaen Grnegilien
ODER 2 monatlihe 8ebanolllne per
Boft fir 81. Or. 6. @. Sall. 292C
Slibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, $40. Sdreibt
fir 3eugnilie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-20

Die Staot Detroit in @fihi-
gan bat nod ben neuen Genius,
Nltfnabmen 465,7 ,764 Gimpobrer.
Die ginpobner5abl bat it'd in oen
lesten 8ebn Sabren um 1S0G62,
aIip nm SO Yro5ent, bernlcbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-20
W. 6. & 8. gahn.

W. 6. & :. gabm.
Nnfitnft-
@o 241-@on 3oufton ur,b galbeiton
>. >. :. $50 nlorgens
SO. 235-@om Norben. .7.SO born,iti.
@o. 231-gom Sorben uno Souftcn
:. :. :. 1925 tlahm
go. 9-gom gforoeh ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfnbrt
So 244-gsa6 benz @Drben u. Soniton
:. :. :. ..710 BORN
$50. 1o-@a6 bem Morben. 1000 born.
SO. 236-Nad benz Norben. -. :.
!. ;. ... 300 abenbs
SO. 242-Nad5 ben Norben uno Gal
befton.. :. -. .11.50 abenbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
WOMAN RIDES FREE
MAKES KICK ANYHOW

"It's joke; the ordinance is
a joke; all ordinances are a joke
on the common people; they are
just made for the big fellows"
So said woman who appeared
at the city hall this morning to
complain against the street rail-
way company for it's attempt to
put her off the car when she re-
fused to pay fare when she had
to stand up.
She had read in the papers that
the council had passed an ordi-
nance which prohibited the COM
pany from collecting fare unless
the passenger had a seat.
She got on Point Defiance
car to come down town with her
husband and there were 81 fares
rung up when the conductor got to
them. They refused to pay. An
attempt was made to put them off,
but they did not bulge. Then
all the rest of the straphangers
refused to pay. But the car still
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
Of Caps
ENDSlONG FIGHT

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IL.
The enforced retirement of
Chief Naval Constructor w. L.
Caps is believed today to fore
shadow a house-cleaning in the
bureau of construction and re-
pairs, which is the stronghold of
the staff" in the controversy
with the "line."
Caps subordinates probably
will be sent to distant posts and
officers of the line will be given
an opportunity to fill the bureau
positions.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer al
ready has decided upon Admiral
Caps successor, according to re-
port, but the announcement is
withheld.
Admiral Caps and Admiral
Rodgers, who recently resigned,
are the only high officers cham
pioning the cause of the staff,
and it is predicted that the long
fight of the line and the staff is
over now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
Helen Puts On Boys Clothing
To Escape Kitchen Drudgery

CINCINNATI, July 12.-Helen
Twinem, IT, of Lucasville, KY,
thinks that wearing trousers and
hoeing potatoes is better than
wearing skirts and rolling cigars.
Miss Twinem is frank faced,
wholesome youngster. She was
brought up in the country and had
the run Of a 200-acre farm till
trouble came and her father lost
all he had. When he died she
was forced to go to work as a
kitchen drudge. The sharp con-
trast between kitchen work and
the outdoor life to which she had
been accustomed, set her thinking
and she decided to disguise her
self as a boy and seek outdoor
employment.
Downing boys clothing, she
came to Cincinnati, where hei
masquerade was ended by a pc
Iiceman who found her in this
pennsylvania depot.
II love outdoor 1ife." she says
81 got so cents day for hoeini
corn at home. but could carr
only $1.50 per week doing house
work. and / hated 1t anyhow.
wasn't educated enough to feacf
school or be a typewriter, like
girls who do such things.
Il stopped at Irontown. Ohio
and went to a cigar factory. whers
a girl worked that I know.
thought might like to worI
there, but when I saw her ! knew
] wouldn't. She was white and
chin and hollow-cheeked. ask
ed her what made her look that
way and she said Il was being
shut up in the factory and work
ing 80 fast all day.
= think blowing il better thar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

took on more passengers, and
when Ninth street was reached the
conductor had taken in ITO fares
and there was a bunch that rode
for nothing.
But the woman objected to be-
ing made the butt for a scene.
She wanted to have a seat or
else ride peaceably for nothing as
she understood the ordinance. And
she wanted protection under the
law.
Mayor Fawcett asked If they
put her off. She said no.
The mayor could ont see then
that there was any way to attack
the company under the ordinance.
The company did not make her
pay, it did not put her off, it had
not literally violated any law, but
had simply harrassed and embar-
raised her, trying to make her
pay.
All of which led the woman to
think the ordinance a huge joke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
FOREST FIRES
RAGE ANEW
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BOISE, Idaho, July 12.-Ac-
cording to reports received here
today from the Loon Lake district,
forest fires which had been par
TALLY subdued have broken out
afresh.
Hundreds of cords of wood, rail-
road ties and much standing tim
Der have been consumed already.
Several mountain homes are re-
ported to be in ashes.
If the wind continues, the
damage will mount high into the
thousands before tomorrow.
The line of the Spokane Falls
& Northern railroad is endan-
gered. The fire is burning within
three and a half miles of the
track and the flames are being
driven toward the right of way
by steady breeze.
Telephone communication with
the district is impossible, as the
wires have been burned down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
TRAFFIC MEN TO
MEET CITIZENS

Tacoma Traffic association Off
Gals and representatives of the
Hartman lines will hold a con-
ference in this city Friday.
The citizens are not exactly
satisfied with everything, and the
railroaders are beginning to hear
rumors of trouble. w. D. Skin
ner, general freight and passenger
agent, has insisted to the local
men that the company intends to
treat Tacoma fairly, and he has
arranged the meeting so that all
grievances as to rates, discrimina-
ton, neglect in advertising and
the like can be threshed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
These Tiny Islands May Be
Purchased By Uncle Sam

Soon after the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, after the United States
acquired Porto Rico by conquest,
this government bargained with
Denmark for the purchase of its
three West India possessions. the
islands of st. Thomas, st. John
and Santa Cruz. Negotiations
were, however, dropped at that
time, for Great Britain and
France conspired against the sale,
fearing that Uncle Sam would
develop too much power in that
part of the world.
But Denmark has suddenly dis
covered that she needs the money,
and she is again in the market
with her little islands. Count
Won Moltke, the Danish minister
at Washington, has been instruct
ed by his government to ascertain
whether the United States is still
anxious to buy the islands, and
negotiations may be reopened at
an early date.
Should the negotiations termin-
ate successfully, Uncle Sam will
annex a population chiefly COM
posed of negroes. There are Danes
in the islands, but they are made
up almost wholly of officials and
their families, who would doubt
less return to Denmark should
the purchase throw them out or
jobs.
The islands are located east of
Porto Rico and belong geograph-
ically to the group of Virgin is
lands.
Their chief industry is sugar,
rum being a close second; as a
matter of fact, there is no greater
rum producing spot anywhere on
earth. The trade is with the Unit
ed States and Denmark, almost fex-
clusively. The executive power Is
in the hands of a governor-genefal
appointed by Denmark and three
fourths of the legislature, elected
by the people.
Chistiansted in Santa Cruz IL
the seat of government, the larg-
est city being Charlotte Amahe In
st. Thomas.
The total area of the three
islands is 1913 square miles, and
the population in 1901, when the
last census was taken, was 3d.
257. ~ ~
The total area Of Rhode Island
the smallest state in the Unfpn
is 1850 square miles, SO 1t will be
seen that Little Rhody" is mine
times as large as the three islands
combined. Rhode Islands popu
Iation in 1900 was 452,556. Oh
about IA times as large as that Of
the Danish West Indies.
The language used on tht
three islands is Spanish, but Eng
iish and Danish are understood a
the posts.
These islands would be useful t.
Uncle Sam as outposts. and a
naval bases of supply In the even
of war, especially should Port,
Rico be threatened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
Steel Trusts New City COREY"
To Cost About $50, 100000

BIRiMTNGEHANI Ala, July ia
These are the days when big BUSH
ness buys governments and makes
and unmakes cities.
The steel trust will build a city
on 1000 acres near here, which
it recently acquired, like the
model" city of Gary, named after
Director e. II. Gary, which it built
in Northern Indiana. The new
city will be named COREY" after
President VIM. Ellis Corey, the
husband of Mabelle Gilman, the
chorus girl.
The corporation will spend
$50,O00.000 in building the city.
One subsidiary, the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company is building a
100000 by-product coke plant,
and the American Steel & Wire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

that he is not an italian. Most of
the members of the college are
Italians, and the office of paper
secretary of state had, previous to
Merry Del Walls appointment, been
held by Italians for several CEN
turtles. Beside that, he is young
and has been fought on that
ground. He is but As now and is
the youngest cardinal secretary of
state since the first incumbent of
the office, Carlo Borromeo, in the
10th century.
Until the Roosevelt visit to
Rome and Merry Del Walls refusal
to arrange for an audience with
the pope for Roosevelt, without
certain assurances upon the lat
ter's part, opposition to the cardi-
nal had apparently died out or
was kept carefully covered up.
Since then several events have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

transpired to start 1t all over
again.
The cardinals action in tender
ing his resignation was not unex-
pected, for it was well known that
he really preferred the work of
ministering priest among the poor
to the office that daily threw him
in contact with the diplomatic
world.
1t is not probable that he will
be allowed to resign, for the pom
tiff has said, II would rather re-
nounce the papacy than lose the
services of Merry Del VAL"
Cardinal Merry Del Val has
been in America once, visitinZ
Canada and the United States III
1896. He was born in England of
Spanish parentage. and by many is
regarded as the best diplomat in
the church today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

company, another branch, will
cover IS acres with 100000
wire and nail plant.
The location is an ideal one for
the steel plant. 1t is in the heart
of an iron and coal district. 1t
is in Alabama, where the miners
union was broken up and the state
government has shown itself to be
the kind that will call out the
militia to persuade the steel work
ers that it is their duty to accept
cheerfully their lot of being MAIN
ed and killed in order that the
man who has honored them by
naming their town after him may
rejoice in his 100000 palace In
Paris.
1t will also make the Southern
and South American markets
easier of access. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
Y. M. @. A. CO-OPERATES
WITH GOVT.-BETTER
LIFE OF 10000 SOLDIERS

Mr.. g. w. Wilcox and G. A.
Gummere, state secretaries of the
Y. M. G. A., are here from Seat
tie arranging for their work in
the summer encampment at Amer
lean lake during August.
'The Importance of their work
to army discipline may be judged
by it's acknowledgment by Briga-
der General Brush of the nation
al army in his official report, I"
said Secretary Gummere this
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

Mayor Fawcett says he will OPP
pose the Portland and California
idea of charging license fee to all
business houses and that his con-
ception of the new ordinance Com
missioner Freeland was to draw up
did not contemplate anything of
that sort.
ireland thought it did, however.
The mayor today declared he
simply wanted the city to pass a
general license ordinance to take
in all the various things that are
now licensed. There are over so
business and employment factions
that are now charged license fee.
Many need revising, and some rails
ing, according to the mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
Forty Orphans
Fire Victims
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NANAIMO, b. c., July H.
The Roman Catholic church and
st. AIMS convent here are in
ruins today, following a fire that
started In the Mushroom of the
convent at @ o'clock last evening,
Forty orphans were rescued from
the convent, but lost all their be-
longings except what clothing
they had on their backs. The fire
was famed by a strong wind and
the water pressure was weak. The
loss is $4,000, with but $4,000
insurance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
YESTERDAY WAS SURE
A SCORCHER--HIT 81

Possibly you noticed 1t was
warm yesterday.
The weather man says hot is
the word. 1t reached 91.2 de-
grees about o'clock, which beats
anything since 1907. 1t got to a
point yesterday afternoon when
lot of fellows who never realized
what a real hot time means were
considering whether to take a
drink to keep cool now or to re-
ligion to try to avoid heat in the
future.
There was great peeling OF
coats all the same.
1t cooled off last night all
right, however, and this morning
citizens were building fires again
as usual.
The ground is getting pretty
dry, however, and it is time to
use the hose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
ARMED MANIAC BREAKS
AUTO SPEED LIMIT

his pocket, leveled 1t at the driver
and commanded him to show
some speed"
AS the whirling car reached the
outskirts OF Hampshire, Acker-
man told his passenger that the
gasoline tank must be refilled.
Alderman entered a garage and
summoned help.
'The man with the gun strug-
gled with four garage employees
for ten minutes before he was
overcome. He game his name as
Roy Andrews. 1t is believed he
had escaped from an asylum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
.FAWCETT NOT IN FAVOR OF
SPECIAL TAX PROPOSITION

"And l want the theaters to
pay more, and l want dance halls
put in, too" said the mayor. 1--WE
are having trouble with dance
halls now and have to send police
men to see that young girls aS5
not led astray, and l want a license
fee socked on them to pay the ex-
pense of this supervision, said
the mayor.
But Mayor Fawcett says he will
never agree to a general license on
the California plan wherever bus
mess is licensed and charged a
fee.
"They would simply put it right
over onto the laboring man when
he buys his goods" said the
mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

TIGTN, H.. July 12.-With a
mailman armed with a revolver
for a passenger, Fred Alderman,
a wealthy cattle buyer, was COM
PEELED to drive his automobile at
terrific speed for 20 miles over
rough roads, according to the
story he told today to the local
authorities. Alderman was driv-
ing between Elgin and Hamp-
shire when he overlook a pedes-
trian who asked for lift" The
man climbed into the tonneau and
after Alderman had driven a short
distance whipped a revolver from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
ASKS FOR AN
INJUNCTION

George Sanborn today started
suit in federal court for Injunction
to restrain John Ssndstrom from
up fish traps in front OF
his place on the Columbia river. A
temporary restraining order was
issued by Judge Donworth to hold
until the case can come to trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
kamIoops Has
$4,000 Fire.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

Vby CuIUtu FFtSS IeHStU WITt.I
KAMLOOPS, B. c., July IL
Famed by a strong wind, fire,
which started in a warehouse,
spread to two other blocks and
at one time threatened to wipe out
the business section of this city to-
day. After a fierce fight, the
wind fortunately veered and the
flames were subdued. Six cars,
loaded with valuable merchandise,
and four cottages were also
burned. The loss will total over
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
M EETS Death
UNDER LOG

SEATTLE, July 12.-Beatrice
Beverly. the 4-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beverly
of Ballard, who disappeared yes
terday mornin, after going to
the beach to play, was found dead
under log near her home today
1t is supposed the child was play
ing on the log and dislodged II
so that IL rolled over her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
, essssesoesss
Reduced Rates in Effect?
Yes, and Also MOI!

. PORTLAND, July H.
D Reduced rates for Pullman
q berths between Portland and
Q the East, ordered by the in
. terstate commerce commits
. sion, went into effect today
. with a strong string attach
. ed.
Q Persons who started for
o st. Paul, Chicago, Kansas
. City, Denver and other Mis-
Q souri, river points were COM
o PEELED to pay the old charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
BLAST
KILLS
MANY

(By United Press Leased Wire.
BUTLER, Pa, July 12.-Sam-
uel Rossi was instantly killed and
20 persons were injured today in
an explosion i'm the magazine of
the Standard Plate Glass company
at Cabot.
-
At the time of the accident the
magazine contained 1000 pounds
of dynamite and 5000 pounds of
blasting powder.
The reporte was heard for
miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
FATTEST GIRL
AND BOY ARE
COMING HERE

Chas. M. Abrahams, manager of
the Trixie shows, is in town maxi
ing arrangements for the coming
of Trixie and Baby Blass. said to
be the worlds latest girl and boy.
Trixie weighs 6s5 pounds while
her brother weighs SOC. They will
be in Tacoma for two weeks. be-
ginning July Is.