davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30
Bear tint in Blue Ridge fountain,

| means try to have floor to the tent,
for In spite of the sentiment attached
to walking on Mother EHth, the fact
is that It is apt to be 6mp, and one
can get enough contact With the earth
outdoors. If a camp fire is built ever.
night. not far from the tent door, mos
uuitoCs are driven away and the cigars
of the men also help. PyrethCum pow
der burned in a small tin Will also
send those pests to more congenial
quarters. No one will enjoy camping
unless he goes prepared for il In dress,
Men find flannel shirts, knottcd
handkerchief around the neck, thick
golf stocking and shoes, soft felt hat,
heavy gloves and an old substantial
suit indispensable. Women should
wear short dress of some thick mate
rial. stout shoes and stockings and q
sunbonnet or widcrimmed hat Both
are lucky If they have rubber suits
for wading In trout streams. Sewing
utensils will be found a necessity al.
most every day, for tears and buttons
must lie attended to If clothes are to
last throughout the vacation and as a
rule one outfit Is taken, with changes
Of washable portions of dress.
OF course the location is decided
upon before leaving and If possible a
man is engaged TO cart all camping
apnurtenanCes from the train to the
camp. Trees and running water make
an ideal combination for a camp, but
care must be taken that the spot Is
not malarious or damp. There are
ideal spots In thc Blue Ridge noun
tains, in the Aiirondacks, in various
National monuments, such as the Iel
lowstone park, lear the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, in Colorado, Nor does
one need to go far away, for friend,
~ farmer not fsr from town may be
willing to rent grace for tent, If 1t
is impossible to - any distance
In planning a alnting trip it IS nee
essary to know regarding the game
laws Information can be obtained
from the game and fish commissioner
of the state in which the camp IS 10.
Gated. A good way to learn Of con.
venient and enjoyable camping
grounds Is to write the general pas,
senger agent Of the railroad which
passes through the desired district.
He has a list OF desirable places and
Will forward this and answer questions
pertaining to transportation and often
knows regarding conyeniences. In
fact some roads publish literature on
the subject. There IS one essential to
/ both men and women who expect to
| camp. This cannot be checked as
/ baggage but must be taken with the
person. 1t is the determination 70
/ have a good time, 10 make the most
; OF every pleasure that presents itself,
and TO overlook the discomfOrfs that
occasionally creep In no matter how
well the trip has been planned
J Equipped with the last desIderatum
J :. camping party VIII be a success.
i KATHERINE LOUISE SMITH.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30
Unionists at WatertoWn.

The Wisconsin State Federation of
Labor opened It's eighteenth annual
convention at Watertown with more
than one hundred delegates present,
That the recent political victory of
the Socialists in Milwaukee will be
vital force in the future expansion of
the federation In the state SENS to
be the predominating thought here.
The federation is controlled by Social
lists
An attack upon the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor was one of the fea-
lures of the report of Frank Weber,
business agent of the Federated
Trades council in Milwaukee and gen
eral state organizer. Mr.. Weber said:
There are now 119 national and In
ternational unions affiliated with the
A. f. of l.. Each one Is encroaching
on or claiming part of the work of
some other union This proves beyond
a question of doubt that there could
and should be at least consolidation
of certain national and International
unions.
According to statistics, the union
men In the United States spend not less
than s1,0O0,000,000 year for the ne
cessities of life. When trade unionists
apply their immense purchasing pow
er then they will have gone long
way toward obliterating the wrongs
and injust,Ces that exist in our indus
trial system.
1--WE cannot deny that the wives OF
the workmen are greatly at fault that
there is no greater demand for the
product of union labor The duty OF
the husband is to call the wife's at
tention to the principles of trade
unionism."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30
Indian Mounds TO Be Marked.

Prof. H. B. Lathrop OF the
English department the University
OF Wisconsin and Rev. F. A. Gilmore
Of the First Unitarian church Of Mad
ison will deliver the addresses at the
unveiling of the bronze tablets which
the Wisconsin Archaeological society
will place above two Of the most noted
Indian mounds Of Madison on the oc.
casion OF its state field assembly to
be held here July 20 and 30
The first ceremony will be held at
the great bear mound in Wingra park
Friday, July 90. Here Professor La
throp will give the address and Miss
Pauline Buell., daughter of state civil
service commissioner, will unveil the
tablet. The bear mound, which is
one of the finest OF its kind in this
region, is so feet long 1t Is now
the property of the city, making its
preservation reasonably certain. The
tablet to mark the mound Is given by
citizen of Madison, who has con-
tributed much toward parks and other
he desires to be not known
On Saturday, July 80, the great
bird mound on the grounds of the
Mendoza hospital will be visited and
marked. Mr.. Gilmore will be the
speaker here and the tablet will be
unveiled by Miss Genevieve Gorst,
daughter of Superintendent c. P. Gorst
of Mendoza hospital. This tablet Is
contributed by James M. Bygott. a
wealthy resident Of Chicago and a
member of the Wisconsin Archaeolog
ical society
This is the largest bird mound in
Wisconsin and has a wing spread of
GA feet
Friday evenings exercises will be
held in the state historical museum,
with addresses by DR.. r. G. Thwaites,
DR.. Earl Russell Fish of the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin, and E. O. Randall,
secretary of the Ohio State Archaeo-
logical society Dr. William Ellery
Leonard Will read a poem.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30
q Few Happyfliers.

+, -rybody can't have an aeroplane
but castles In the air, although they
come as high, are stIll TO be had rent
free-and they're deal safer
Some people are so blinded by dol
Tariffs that they can't look al the stars
without speculadns on how much per
carat they would bring IN tho open
market. II Is good 10 be able 70 gaze
I'D at Gods diamonds lu the night
SKY without computing their value or
wondering how much hn pays his
Workmen per aeon
Finally. don't waste too much con,
temptuous pity on the poor million
aira he may be actually human real
In honest and occasionally happy --ey
auly like his poorer brother SUI
cess Magazine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30
Rate Commission Censured.

The common council has adopted
resolution censuring the state rate
commission because of delay In ming
a decision on protest on rates
charged by the Racine Gas Light
company, OF which John l. Boggs OF
Milwaukee is tre principal stockh5ld-
er The complaint was filed in May.
zoos
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30
New Bank In Vernon County.

Commissioner Of Banking NJ. G
bergh approved the charter OF the
hoseburg State bank of Choseburg,
vernon county. The capital Of the
lev institution is 10000 The IN
eoiporaiors are G. A koeppler, r. B
ttos and p Lamb.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-30

4 O many people expect TO camp
this summer, for after all that
a is the most resttul sort of sum
! Nor recreation, that the camp
outftters are busy preparing
,.;,,r,ri,c r,J ,rtGts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
MRS. KVALSHAUG ON
TRIAL SECOND TIME
PALE AND WORRIED OWING
TO YEAR SPENT IN JAIL,
WOMAN ACCUSED OF HUS-
BANDS MURDER, FACES
COURT AGAIN.

Her face plainly showing the
results of her confinement of near
ly a year, Mrs. Martina Kvalshaug
appeared in the court again today
for her second trial for the al
legged completely in the murder Of
her husband. Her manner is
greatly changed since her first
trial, which resulted in a disagree
ment of the jury, and she seems
more worried.
The work of securing jury was
begun this morning and the re-
suits indicated that about two
weeks will be consumed in the pro-
cess. Three veniremen were ex-
amined and all were excused for
cause.
Much speculation was caused by
attorneys this morning when Eep-
uty Prosecutor Burmeister asked
the veniremen the question as to
whether they were acquainted
with one A. A. Hall who was a
jailer until near the end of the
first trial, when he left the sher-
iff's office.
The woman's attorney objected
strenuously to any reference to
Hall, claiming that ne had no con-
nection with the woman's case.
The objection was overruled.
A matron is now in constant at
tendance upon Mrs. Kvalshaug,
both in the court room and in the
cell, which was not the case in the
first trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
Hold Hack Driver on
White Slave Charge

A direct information was filed
in the superior court today
charging o. N. Sether, who is
known as "Pauley, the hack driv-
er," with placing "female in a
house of ill fame" This is one
of the phases of the white slave
traffic.
1t is upon this charge that
Sether must stand trial, according
to Prosecuting Attorney McMur-
ray.
Tracy Hanson and Maud. Har-
rington, II and 10 years of age,
respectively, who were arrested
yesterday charged with being In
mates of a disorderly house, coa-
fessed this morning that the
charge was true. the police say,
and that they had robbed one man
of SIS, and another of a watch
and chain.
The police also arrested o. N.
Settler, charging him with
conducting the house. The trio
we're found in Settlers place, 7o4
South e st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

NEW YORK. April 4.-The
murder of Ruth Wheeler, 15 years
old, when she went to the apart
ments of Albert Wolter, a white
slave trader. to answer an adver-
tisement for stenographer, has re-
vealed terrible conditions in New
York.
Seventy-five girls, between the
ages of 10 and II years, have
dropped from sight within the past
two months, only to be found by
the police in questionable sur
roundings. Most of them were
misled.
Fifteen have not yet been found.
Wolter, who was a pasty-faced
youth of 10, with no prepossessinx
qualities, had two girls who work.
ed on the streets for him, and lived
with a third. Kittie Mueller. VOL
ter, by various methods. would
bring about the downfall of a girl
and would tell her that she was
ruined" but that he would pro-
Continued ON Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

At SEA; q
ARE LOST
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
FALMOUTH, April AT least
II lives were lost in a collision be-
tween the British bark Kate
Thomas and an unknown vessel
which cut the bark in two off
Lands End today. The Kate
Thomas sunk within a few min
utes after she had been struck
and all aboard went with her ex-
cept a cabin boy who clung to a
piece of wreckage from which hs
was rescued.
The other vessel continued on
her course. and her fate is un-
known.
The wife of the captain and the
wife of the first maze of the Thom-
as were aboard. They shared the
fate of the others of the Thomas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
|. R. WON'T MEET POPE
SPENDS TWO HOURS TODAY IN CONFERENCE WITH KING
EMMANUEL AND WILL DRIVING WITH ROYAL FAM
lily Observation-Disclosures CONGRATULATE ROOsE-
WELT ON HIS DIPLOMATIC ATTITUDE.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
ROME, April 4.-King Victor
Emmanuel today granted a two
hour interview to former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The length of the
audience caused general surprise
as 1t was the longest ever granted
to any visitor at Rome except upon
political occasions.
The nature of the conversation
between the king and former Pres
ident Roosevelt was not divulged
but it Is believed that the "Vati-
can incident" was discussed. Ker-
NIT Roosevelt was also granted an
audience by the king.
Following the visit of Roose-
welt and Kermit to the Quirinal,
King Emmanuel said:
'"They were most interesting
lpair. / have always looked upon
Theodore Roosevelt as one of the
greatest men in the world. To-
days meeting has only strength
|ened that impression"
After leaving the palace Roose-
welt was driven to the Pantheon,
where he placed wreaths on the
tombs of King Emmanuel, Victor
land Humbert.
A great throng lined the course
of the Roosevelt party to the Pan
theon and another large crowd
witnessed the simple ceremony at
the tombs.
The Vatican incident" which
ATTENDED Theodore Roosevelt's s
visit to Rome is a closed incident
SO far as the hunter-statesman is
concerned.
"The entire affair is a closed
incident" said Roosevelt. '"The
course / followed was the only one
open to me-"
Foreign diplomats who have
been interviewed here take the
same view of the affair.
Although Colonel Roosevelt has
dismissed the matter the general
discussion OF the controversy con-
|tinued today. None of the high
Idignataries of the Catholic church
would issue formal statements, but
they seemed inclined to blame
Continued on Page Seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
THREW SCARE
INTO LAUZON
sANNIY's FRIGHTENED DAYLIGHTs OUT OF
TRICIAN MADE LETTER TELLING ONLY
A i.

City Electrician Lauzon was
scared out of years growth and
bluffed by an agent of'Sammy Per-
.kins, who is trying to elect H. j.
McGregor as councilman, into
signing a letter Saturday which by
telling half a truth gave an abso-
lutely false impression.
Last week Lauzon showed the
Times the correspondence by
which he sought away last Novem-
Der to compel the Perkins block to
pay for the repairing of city lamps
which were being broken by the
private light plant of Perkins. He
told how McGregor sat down on
him and ordered him to stop and
how McGregor then refused to do
to compel Perkins to pay
the bill.
This did not 1ool: good for Nc
Gregor so an agent of Perkins
went to Lauzon Saturday and
scared him nearly TO death.
"They say they are going to
have me in Jail before "a hours
if I don't fix this thing up" said
Lauzon, after the agent had been
there. 1.-THE fellow said they had
always paid their bills and they
would sue me. OF course they
had paid all bills rendered, but
McGregor refused to let a bill be
rendered for the repair charges
and was going to bounce me for
trying to collect it."
Notwithstanding this statement
of Lauzon, he allowed himself to
be bluffed into signing the follow
ing which was Haunted in Sun
day paper as being the real thing:
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
Does This $4,000 Mean
Votes For M'Gregor?
$72,42S.09.


Get these figures in mind Mr. Voter That the size
of the city which paid by the
breaks all records is than $1,000 higher than the
payroll month higher than
Why should be $4,000 higher this month than last is shown
by the number of
couple of whispered that Former
Commissioner H. j. Mcregor had patched his with Water
Superintendent Whitney and that be
the department boost McGregor that 100
would be by the and by Com
missioner Shelter boost the
The payroll with its $0 900 this month much
truth there in the report.
month the payroll $670sO.47 At that all
records the highest history
beyond that without that McGregor
ming for office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
WHO WROTE THIS
FOOLISH LETTER?
letter his behalf.

An unsigned circular letter
warning American born voters net
to vote for Lynn because. it says
he will fill all city positions with
scandinavians was circulated this
morning in an evident attempt to
arouse national prejudice in the
playing Of cheap peanut politics.
The fact that Lynn is not a
Scandinavian and the further fact
that many IL not all OF the letters
were sent to sGandinavians arous-
ed the suspicion that the letters
were sent out by Lynn himself. to-
try 10 arouse tho scandinavlans ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
HOW GIRLS GET INTO NAV
OF WHITE SLAVE MOLLOCH
STORY OF WHEELER
MURDER.

Ruth Wheeler, I5, just
graduated from shorthand
school. kisses widowed moth
er goodby and starts to find
work.
AT shorthand school office
finds request for stenograph-
er and goes to VOTERS ad-
dress to answer H..
In the evening Adelaide
Wheeler, Ruth's sister. miss
ing her at home, goes to
VOTERS room. Wolter says
he knows nothing of Ruth's
whereabouts and locks the
door and insults Adelaide, in
presence of Mueller girl.
Police arrest Wolter,
charging him with kidnap-
ing Ruth Wheeler. While
he is in jail neighbors find
body of Ruth Wheeler,
badly charred, on fire escape
In rear of VOTERS rooms,
tied up in bag.
Police discover that body
had been burned in fireplace
after kerosene had been
poured over II. Wolter had
painted boards on day of
murder.
Katherine Mueller, arrest
ed, tells of many other girls
whom Wolter had misled, in
Guiding herself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
U. S. Frees jap
Spies AT
Manila

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
MANILA, April 4.-Much indig-
nation has been aroused by the
release of the two Japanese who
were arrested here a few days
ago on the charge of being spiess
The Japanese were given their
liberty on cable Instructions from
Washington. Owing to the fact
that there is no provision in the
Philippine military code govern
ing the trial of spies of nation
not at war with the United States,
the alleged spies were turned oycr
to the civil authorities.
An investigation of the civil
laws, likewise showed thi,t the
statutes were inadequate to puh-
ish them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

In connection with the stories
published concerning the city light
department and tho Perkins build
ing, desire to say that the gen.
eral manager for Mr.. Perkins has
acted In good faith in every way,
and has promptly paid all bills
rendered for the Perkins building
by the city light department.
F. Fl. LAUZON.
The article printed by the Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
THREE EXPLOSIONS
IN HOTEL IN
ONE DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April A..
Three explosions occurred today
in the Hibernia hotel on Howard
street, wrecking three rooms of
the building and endangering the
lives of several guests. The po-
lice began an investigation,
which resulted in the arrest, on
suspicion, of Edward Bergen,
brother of Mary Harper, the land
lady.
Mrs. Harper was burned slight
ly in one of the explosions. She
declared that she knew no rea-
son why any attempt should be
made on her life. She said that
the furniture was insured for
$4,000, but that she could not re.'
place 1t for twice that amount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

Forty-sx are asking for your vote.
You o Just six
There politics in it. Whether a
hbtions republican, socialist
enter into the You woult not ask If hiring him
the selection of officials just the same hiring
run factory.
The question S can do what will
he
How up the called on to
perform?
hiring to run city and hiring
business
opinions public questions mere business ones
Important this campaign is the question
of the candidates corporations;
ncpa ownership he against the gravity SYSTEM
does not meet his views IS he strictly hons he capable
has he good Judgment sobethese
enter into the selection capable
change 1t to the commission plan of government.
In that list of 46 candidates there
general verdict is there not that the caber
the city would like but such they the people
from the list.
The Times repeatedly endorse this man or
that to boom oppose various rea
the all chance show themselves
to exhibit what
the situation concerning all.
But there on ought to be left at
home.
There public a private nap
who ally themselves with ungnteous interests when in
who form cues public
sonal ends and all such should be defeated.
There are whose ability is mediocre
impossible
There whose records have been to make
them unfit for further recognition.
Generally the believed
hep eope have idea
of the candidates. making
the least noise who competent
From the list of the candidates Times
after digent scrutiny and careful investigation
are the safest and most capable
only motive in printing this guild
ance OF the people.
The Times had any these thirteen
candidates The list does not in Mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

ibid not say that the Perkins block
had failed to pay ''all bills rem
dered." The article did, however,
say on the authority of Mr.. Lauzon
that McGregor had refused to
render the repair bill, which
amounted to nearly 500, but
LauZon became frightened and
signed the whitewash letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
WHITE WIFE,, II,
QUITS YELLOW
HUSBAND

(By United Press Leased Wire,
WAII1A WALLA, April 4.-Dr.
Frank Leo, local Chinese physi-
clan, whose marriage to 16-yeac-
old white girl year ago created a
sensation has been deserted by
his wife, who took with her Their
baby son.
She is supposed to he In British
Columbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
SEATTLE STOWAWAY
SUFFOCATED IN
SHIP BUNKERS

STEAMSHIP VICTORIA
AT SEA, April 4.-The body
of August Schwitz, stow
away from Seattle, was found
In the coal bunkers yester-
day. He had been snffocated.
The mans brother, who is a
steerage passenger, asked
that the body be buried at
sea. The funeral was held
today and the corpse dropped
over the side OF the vessel.
The Victoria passed Ketchi-
kan at 4 p. m. yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

John Foyer. Who has a pool hall
at South Tacoma, was arrested by
"a deputy sheriff this morning and
pleaded guilty to a charge Of op-
Grating a gambling game. He was
fined $500 by Justice Card and
given a three-month Jail sentence,
which was suspended. The Off
GERS say that many boys have been
frequenting the pool hall aud los
ing all their wages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
Just One Strenuous Day
For Roosevelt in Rome

, Spends two hours with the t,
, king. Takes Kermit along. t,
D Places wreaths on tombs
, of three kings in the Pam
D theon.
D Decides not to accept invi- /,
y tation of pope for audience. {,
, Receives two Methodists /,
D from American college.
D Receives invitation to go
D driving with Italy's royal I,
D family.
D Arranges details for
, Roosevelt family presenta-
D tion at court.
D Accepts invitation to dine I,
, with King Emanual:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
MISBRANDING OF FOOD
THE CASE OF CONDENSED MILK

WASHINGTON, April 4The Unied States department of
has made public bulletin telling
of 200 of condensed milk by Libby MCNEIL
The labeled lsubric Brand Condensed MILK
Co., Chicago, weight
anty serial No. 2S28"
The government claimed tlss the
weight, hence charged
Libby McNeIl Libby the
insure that these Of milk be sold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04

But one bid was submitted this
morning on an auto wagon for
the city light department. The
Studebaker. company offered q
wagon as called for for s2.s3s.
The bid will be referred to the
council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
. AV|AT0RS
KILLED IN
"a HOURS

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
1 BREsLAU, Germany. April H.
Herr Abegg, a noted German SCI
enlist, was killed here in a balloon
accident. The death is the fourth
resulting from balloon accidents
within the last "a hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-04
GIRLS JUMP IN
LAUNDRY FIRE;
4 WILL DIE

(By United Press Leased Wire.O
CHICAGO. April -Four girls
probably were fatally hurt and
eight injured severely by jumping
from the blazing six-story build-
ing of the Central Laundry conf
pany. When the fire started IT'S
girls were at work in the building.