davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

question the meaning of his loss in New York as re-
CARDS the victory of GOvemor-eect Dix. More than
likely hasty jump over the fence of conclusions will
land us in what to be ditch where Roosevelt
has fallen.
1t may be pointed out that Roosevelt's recent
speeches in states which have gone democratic show
conclusivey that his word not accepted.
But Going back to the time when Roosevelt
startled the people with progressveness, when the
country seemed strongly standpat republican, who
was it responsible in large manner for the moment
Gus wave which yesterday swept the country? Does
the fact that Roosevelt fell in New York because
his party name lost prestige, show cOnclusvey
that ROoseveltism is not wanted, or does it mean
that progressiveness which Intervene itself in the
great speeches at Ossawatomie and other places,
grew by such leaps and bounds that the figure
of Roosevelt trying to elect party candidate was
swamped by the wave in the starting Of which he
strongly identified months ago?
IN OTHER WORDS HAS NOT ROOSEVELT
FOR THE TIME BEING AT LEAST, BEEN SAC
RIFICED IN THE FLAMES WHICH THE STER-
LING VIRILTY OF HIS EARLIER SAYINGS
CAUSED TO BREAK FORTH AGAINST THE
TAFT ADMINISTRATION?
Did Roosevelt raise the storm which swept over
Taft standpatism or did the people actually turn on
Roosevelt?
One thing is certain. The determination Of Theo-
dore Roosevet's political fate will form the most
humanity interesting and valuable political lesson
ever taught in this country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
editorial Page of.Ghe Cacoma Cimes
THE GOAT"

AS naturally as duck takes to water it will be
for the standpat republican press to- from this time
plunge it's harpoon into the political body of Theo
dore Roosevelt.
In slang phrase, Roosevelt has been made the
goat or has made himself the goat" To those
not initiated in the changing art of slang it may be
remarked that the 'goat is called upon to take
the blame or bear the brunt of things In political
instance if you have been great leader of great
party and do something which turns the tide of pop
ular opinion against that party, you must take the
blame. 1t doesn't matter whether the honesty of
your convictions made you insurgent and thus
caused popular DETECTION from party princples.'
III you have represented republican party, and
words of yours have caused the democratic donkey
to bray with a loud and gleeful bray-whv you are
the goat for the standpatters.
While the standpatters calling heavenly
geance upon the pugnacious colonel for losing in
New York, they may be prone to overlook the fact
that William Taft has been given a direct slap by
the American people. The Taft administration has
been declared against
1t is claimed that Roosevelt has talked too much.
There is gansaying the fact that the colonel has
not been deaf mute. He has certainly stirred things
up More than likely thousands of sturdy Ameri-
cans have to the conclusion that Roosevelt has
reached toward too much power And if there is one
thing which the people of this country will not stand
for, it is an over assumption of power by any
man.
But Has Roosevelt been ''thrown over'' BY the
American people? 1t may seem a daring thing to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
The Empire of Money

1t began in this New
merchants who exploited
wait until my ship in"
1t changed from to land native SOIL
by the advent machinery
turned to the manufacture of cloth.
1t passed the gigantic business
canals and railroads. then
then to the handling the Civil
Finally it occupied the field
control and of railroad
turned to the industrial field with its precious
minerals its forests its its
1t is beginning the field
So the Empire of Money began United
ally extended until achieved
And we have arrived-where?
Let American
"If the abuses discrimination cannot
strained the concentration possible such
continues and increases manifest
tenn of indviduaIm private
oigarchy wealth
WILL TRIUMPH AND THE INSTITUTION PRIVATE PROP
SRTY PERISH"
Who sounded that warning?
Not Debs, La Toilette, Bryan Roosevelt
Taft William Howard Taft, Washington, Boston
Gee 80. 1907.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
In Little Old New York

being able to see Hamilton and
his desk, but failing to hear the
words which should follow the
bell, gave it another ring.
The actors mind was going al
about 1000 revolutions per min
ute, to find some way out of the
fix He had just decided to pay
no attention to the bell, and
fake" letter through which he
could develop the lines, when an
obliging actor sidled from the
wings on some cooked-up errand,
carrying the telephone under the
skirts of his coat. He got it onto
the desk, and Hamilton went on
with his scene.
The audience saw clearly what
was happening, and had a merry
laugh at the expense of the wor-
ried actor while he was doing his
worrying. But Geo. M. Conan,
producer of the play, did not even
smile, as he rushed for the stage
after the incident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
Did You Ever Go Behind Moving Picture Stage?
Eleanor Adams Does at the Film Trusts Home
BY Eleanor Adams.

SEATTLE, Nov. Did you
ever go behind the scenes of the
moving picture stage?
It's more interesting than in
front.
| have, and 1 learned a lot of
things.
1t happened at the General Film
company's office, the people who
handle the films for the theaters
or a lot of them.
They call us the trust,
laughed Manager Kane.
But about this moving picture
business. This is solid informa-
ton coming now, just as they told
it to me.
Do you know what a film is like
its like an ordinary photograph
film except that it's an inch wide
and anywhere from three feet to a
mile long.
It's just a series of tiny pic
lures an inch deep by an inch and
a half wide. You can't see any
change from one picture to the
next, hardly. 1t is almost imper-
ceptible. Jump Is films and you'll
see that a man has moved his arm
and drawn back his head.
Quicker Than Eye.
Moving pictures are a success
because the camera is quicker
than the eye" said Manager Kane
THE eye can see a fifth of sec
ond. The camera takes the pic
lures in a fifteenth"
so you're seeing three pictures
at once" l suggested.
That's literally true" said
Kane. You see about 200 feet
of pictures in a single minute
That's what keeps them moving
Then they, ran picture
through for me.
You'll be able to run a picture
show yourself when you get
through here" he said.
What do the films rent for?'
I asked, practically. He told me
It's some money. Also there is
rent for building, salaries for cash
iers, operators, "spielers," singers
door tenders, cost of furniture,
cost of a lantern, ETC., etc.
: mo, thanks" | concluded. Its
more fun to interview people, and
doesn't cost so much"
But here's how it runs. There's
a big metal covered cage-you
may have noticed it at the thea
ters-over the door, where the
operator stands. The film is in a
big metals roll, winding up and
up and up. Then there's a glass
that enlarges the pictures from
an inch high to about 10 feet. Also
a powerful light. You connect the
end of the films with another
metal box. The film runs past the
light and enlarger and into the
second box.
All Is Metallic.
Everything is covered with
metal.
"City regulations, said Kane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
BY Norman.

DN NOEItiaH.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-What a
careless property man can occa-
sionally do toward giving an actor
nervous prostration is matter al
most beyond belief.
Hale Hamilton, playing the
leading role in Get<Rich-Quick
Wallingford," had an experience
night before last which caused
him to shed about seven pounds of
his copious avoirdupois in per-
spiration. Early in the third act
he has a whole lot of telephoning
to do, and much of the story is un-
folded through what he says over
the phone. The instrument rests
on his desk, in the center of the
stage. This evening the telephone
bell rang, and Hamilton reached
for the apparatus. There was
none. OF course, the bell was
quite independent of the dummy
phone, as is always the case. The
man who operates the bell, not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

sehr leid," started the physician
in German, but / shall have to
detain you for g close inspection.
You seem to be dreadfully strick-
en-, and man so awfully deform-
ed as you are will never be able to
support himself in this country"
Much to the doctors surprise,
who had spoken in German, Rosen-
berg replied in good plain Ameri-
can. Come here, once, Lena" he
shouted to his wife, explain this
gentleman about my humps"
Claus then Invested himself of his
coat and Mrs. Rosenberg, aided by
a knife, began to rip up the lin
ing and uncovered a regular gold
mine. After Rosenberg had count
ed out $4,000 in gold the doctor
told him to stop, that he was sat
isfied that there were no deform-
tiles on his bidy.
Just the same in my pants"
said Rosenberg, want to see?"
''No, not necessary" replied the
doctor and the investigation was at
an end. Rosenberg had been in this
country before. Recently he sold
his farm and other possessions in
Germany and returned to this
country to buy a farm in Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

'lMaw?'
DO you wish to interrogate
me, Edwin"
You've guessed it, NAV. When
are We going to have an automo-
bile?"
"Why, child, an automobile is
far beyond our means"
WELL NAV, can't our means
catch up with an automobile some
day."
~ fear not, Edwin 1t would
be a very slow automobile that
could be overtaken by our
means"
Gee, l wish we had one, even
slow one; don't you, maw?"
They all cost great deal of
money, Edwin. But even if we
had one given to us outright, it's
up-keep would be more than we
could afford"
What's up-keep, maw?"
"Upk-eep is the cost of an au-
tomobile after you have the au.
tomobile."
I but You don't have to feed
an automobile like a horse, dc
Iyou?"
| mo, Edwin; but the repair
men must live"
Didn't he live before the au.
tomobile. maw?"
mo, the repair man came after
the automobile did, but he eats
more than horse does
Cant tie him up in the stable
all night with a peck of oats, eh?'
mo, Edwin, he would charge
US SO cents an hour for eating, ii
We did. You go to your corner
now, Edwin, and play with youi
| spools because mamma is read
Ing 'Eloped in a Taxicab, or Pow.
erty-Stricken on Their Brida
| Tour
Nav, what Is taxicab?"
"a taXicab is the automobile Of
someone else which you rent BY
the hour so he can pay the repair
] man."
I ooh, that's nice. Cant we rem
one for an hour?''
mot for a minute, Edwin. No
for aminute."
Edwin passed the remainder o.
the gloomy afternoon playing thai
he wanted to ride from the unior
station to the nearest hotel in q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
On With the Fight

Til battle is over-the battle is begun!
The election valuable light
pathway
The party there,
little significance.
has country progressed
with ALIGNMENT?
To what principles
labels?
How have independence
and selfgovernment?
These questions definitely
until
note for today Is FIGHT! We are enlisted
for the and it has only begun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

in explanation.
Then the two employees and
myself composed the audience
while the film was run off. We
had to do all the applauding and
imagine the music. 1t was inter-
esting, though.
Its gigantic business" said
Kane. "a lot of people do not
realize 1t. But it runs into mil
lions. A good location will run
into $4,000 month for rent. To
get the best pictures you have to
scour the whole world.
"The big producing companies
in the east keep a special com
pany of actors to illustrate the
pictures. You never hear of these
actors, but they get real salaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

laird of Skibo can proceed, Andy
having gotten his last consign-
ment of Carnegie libraries well
under way.
OF course, dear reader, the
barefooted boy hasn't been bare
footed for some few score of
|years-not since the days of the
'73 panic, when the "barefooted
boy" gently but firmly ousted his
partners from the firm.
Maybe Prick wanted that Polish
cavaliers portrait \ because it
might help to remind him of the
time when he, as manager of the
Carnegie Steel Co., sent Pinker-
tons and soldiers down to shoot
the heads off the striking miners
in the Homestead district, many
of them being Polish mining cav
alters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
IN The PUBLIC EYE

1t is an uncommon thing for a
barefooted farmer boy to spend
100000 of his pocket money for
a Rembrandt painting. Most
farmer boys would rather blow in
their spare change on pink lemon
ade at the county fair-but not SO
Henry Clay Prick.
Henry goes in for art. For the
best part of this year Henry neg
lected his steel trust, coal and
coke fields, Pittsburg real estate,
and the Pennsylvania railroad,
just to LAY for" Rembrandt's
celebrated portrait. "a Polish
Cavalier" and now that he has it,
his long-continued scrap with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
Everett True" Benefactor


public. He deserves to be-
Everett the thing which all would like
dared He smahes the ntolerabe bore He visits outrageous
those who outrageousy abuse the
He the Disqualification that kind
think because would
impohte.
Everett of
wife, when
him." takes it meekly. he
of another lesson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

81 know of one actress who is
retained at $1,000 for the year
and so far she has only appeared
in four pictures"
Are most of the pictures
made abroad?" 1 asked, patriotic.
ally, remembering the signs
"Pathe Freres" on the sheets.
mo, most of them are made in
this country now" he said. and
a lot of the foreign companies
maintain an American branch tc
lower the customs duties"
Well, I've learned lot, any.
way" l said, as l left.
But you don't want to start a
picture house?" he asked, laugh.
ing.
No, thank you" says I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09


ed it that its chief use was to
name the directoire gowns after.
These had to be named after the
directory because it did not last
long after Nap returned FROM
Egypt. why" he exclaimed, as
he got off the boat, do you sup
pose that l have gained MY vic
tories in Italy to advance the law
yers of the directory? The French
do not need republic; they need
me-" Sieyes, whom Napoleon had
fset to frame a new constitution,
suggested some bureaus but Napo-
leon overruled him. Bureaus be
Switched" he answered; "I'll be
their what not" And he called
himself first consul of France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

survey OF SecOnC
cabin passeng ger
Claus Rosenberg
on the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria.
Claus was dread
fully deformed.
His shou | d e RS.
his arms and
legs were disfig-
ured by Jumps
of various sizes
and shapes.
"ES TINT n1ier
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

Hand Made ViOIins at half
price. Graduating and repairing
a specially. Pianos polished. sos
South Ninth st. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

Those New York folk who are
building up hall of fame with
out any baseball pitchers in the
hall are not very patriotic, to say
the least.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

Buenos Aires harbor is to be
dredged to a depth of 80 feet.
When the job is done 1t is be-
-iieved the business of the city
will take big jump.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
JOSH WISE SAYS

''Even a politician has got to
hold his tongue onct i'm a while
if he wants to look WISE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
OBSERVATIONS

well blaming
vel They will patch the
tired of Mr. Taft.
THE socac ballots liable the country
full returns made.
THE Times the only Tacoma the
extra last night publishing practically complete
principal contests of the and middle
Times his the a
in
And the the Times this faith manifested
inclined be accepting itself people,
THE supreme court candidates defeated But
the Times Is glad made the fight 1t did
time for victory short and this did
the thing
sAsult TO the public because of the Times fight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

Entered at the postoffioe at Tacoma, Wash. as
second-class matter. TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SIM
DAY by THE TACOMA TINES PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
Most Anything

complains that I don't make mus
tard plasters as strong as those
his mother used to make"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
'Deformed" Mans
Humps Pure Gold

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The i'm
physician took a careful
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

The Fishmongers company OF
Ireland tries to prevent illegal sal
mon fishing off the Irish coasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

Judge: Before the evidence is
presented, would you like to chal-
lenge the jury?
Prisoner: Well, your honor, I
amt just exactly in fighting trim
right now, but don't mind going
to the mat with that fat chap
over in the corner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

"I bought a barometer here the
other day." said the amateur
farmer.
"Well, doesn't it work all
right?"
"I'm not quite sure. How do
you set it when you want it to
rain?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

DAhMEC business office Main y3s A173s
] a1VNLJ Circulation Dept Main 1885, A173s
Editorial Dept. Main 794 AI733
OFFICE-7Gs COMMERCE ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

About 1000 barrels of cotton
seed oil are fed by American man.
ufactures to the innocent ma
tives Of Morocco every year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
rHE ARMY MAiNEUVER

THE ARMY MANEUVER.
Fall into line, there, for the
march back to town."
~ can't do 1t, captain. 1 was
killed constructively, and besides,
/ have actually torn my pants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

OV. 9, 1893
Napoleon abol.
1 s h e d t h {
French direc'
tory. The d.
rectory thought
it was the gov.
q r nment ! u
France, but Ma
nOleou cQuVinc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

American patent medicines are
enjoying a quick sale in Jeru-
salem, and are curing and killing
the inhabitants of that historic
|city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09
OSCAR UND ADOLF

"Vot knt of cheese do like most Adolf?"
81 like limberger der least worst"
well, how do like Gorgonzoa?"
"Ach, nefer anydngs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

"All husbands are."
eyes, but fancy a imam who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

"My husband Is a perfect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-09

THE socalistic ballots liable to asound the coun
. full returns made.
The sun., 1910-11-22
RAN THEM DOW AND SPED on.
TaNicab Driver 0,erhanird Through the
EROras " Two BoNs.

Eugene knup. ,? years old. of 573 Gates
avenue Brooklyn. e ta1icab driver for
his brother Frank Of - West Fifty second
street. Manhattan. ran down in Bedford
avenue near North Seventh street last
night Herman wintjen aged 81 years,
and his wife. Helen. aged 70. Of 90 Con-
selyes street They wer. taken TO a
nearby drug store where Mr. Wintjen =
hurts were found TO he bruises and con-
tusions Mr. Wintjen ia n delicate
health and the result OF hpr hurt may he
serious Her husband took her home in
a cab
knup tried to escape He turned his
taxicab down North Seventh street to-
ward the East River bur before he st art ed
Henry Bauman. aged IL years. had taken
he number OF the cab and with a com
panion nsrpad Murphy he followed after
knup turned into Kent avenue and kept
on toward Greenpoint Charles Carney
and James Farrelly were on a wagon
and the boys told them what had hap
pened They TOO started IN chase. The
cab az il turned into Greenpoinr avenue
st ruck a lamp post and the door was
knocked of knup drove hard for about
two miles 10 Greenponr and Manhattan
avenues There he went into a saloon
and the wagon caught up with the cab
policeman was called and knup was
arrested and taken 10 the Bedford avenue
police ~ alton
The sun., 1910-11-22
PaRTY INOIEST PTT orr.
Mr. Low Tells the Republican club ~
Might BE Irritating.

Martin SAKE presented last night at
the monthly meeting Of the Republican
Club a resolution calling upon the clubs
committees OH city and State affairs TO
consider the situation OF the party here
and throughout the State and. to think
out some plan Of reorganization TO be
submitted IN IN. shape of a report at
sorre future meeting Of the club Mr. SAKE
criticised the present heads Of the party
organization and -aid that il the Re
publicans were to have any chance Of
SUCCESS IN 1912 the party would have 70
be led by more .Nperienced men
Joseph LeveRson ot the Second dis
tricr said that Gov. Hughes had been
as largely responsible as any man for the
present division in the party
II was finally decided not TO press the
resolution AZ this time
Seth Low. president Of the club made
"A speech after this action was determined
upon and said that IN his opinion the
members had acted properly. and that
pressing the resolution would have tended
only TO more division in the party. II
would be- wiser 10 stand still for whil.
ne. aa i'd.
The sun., 1910-11-22
WO>.T ARBITRArE TAM STRIKE.
Owners Refuse thauneurs' OUsr More
cabs Running. some lnguarded.

The deadlock over the question OF the
closed shop continued Yesterday In the
strike Of the taxicab chauHeurs' The
police reports show ed an increase in the
number Of taxicabs run by all the COM
pani.s Tho majority were rim by new
men
Alichasl J Regan and Thomas Mcsianus
OF the State Board Of Mediation and
Arbitration made an unsuccessful at
tempt 10 bring about a conferences betw cen
the strikers and ths New York Motor
Car Owners Association. They called
first at the headquarters Of the strik :
.rs and " er. told by NJ G.. Perk ins. presi-
dent and Charles H. Forster treasurer
of the union. that they were willing TO
submit tho question at issue TO arbitra-
rIon Ih. lnediators then saw the rep
resentatIv of the association. who said
thar the question OF the closed shop was
not arpItrable. President Allan LeNow
Of the association said last evening
We are against the closed shop to
the end There can be no compromise
between IN. closed shop and ,he open
shop We appreciat. the efforts of the
State officials. bat do not see that
ANYTHING could be accomplished by
another conference. All Of the COM
pa MES ar. operating with a fore" easily
- per cent more than on Sunday. and
Il any Of the ~ rik ers want to be reern
ploysd they will need 70 hustle. as in
a short time there ~ill be no places for
them
The letters Of the New York Transporta-
ton Company and the Connecticut Cab
Company giving their employees until
sat urcay last TO return 10 work. failing
IN which they would when applying for
work be treated rs new men and take the
tail end OF the line did not result in tho
axnprtad staunpS.da ~ sfrikArR hack n
work. A representative Of the New York
Transportation Company said yester-
day that many former employees had
been hanging about the garage. but they
could not muster the courage TO report
for work.
Some Of the cabs we're operated with
out police protection yesterday. All the
companies reported an increase In the
passenger service.
Treasurer Forster Of the chaufY e,rs