davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

How shall l keep my children
together and save them a homer"
Mrs. Syver Braatelein stood be-
fore Humane Officer Van Voris
with four little ones around her
like brood of chickens. The
eldest was 10, the youngest 3.
The bread-winner was gone,
there was mortgage on the
place, there were those five
mouths to fill. and that mother
faced the sympathetic officer with
the eternal, How?
1t is an old question. Thous-
ands have to face 1t daily when
death, misfortune, calamity de-
scend. William Van Voris has
heard it often, and he always an
swers it,
A dozen years ago Mrs. Braate-
lein was happy young girl in
Minneapolis officiating as assist
ant to prominent physician. She
loved, married Syver Braatelein,
and they came to Tacoma and be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
IT'S CUTS At THE THROAT OF UNONIS BUT UNION MEN GET
OUT HIS PAPER FOR HIM AFTER TIMES BUILDING IS WRECKED

the paper for days following the disaster. Adver-
tisements for The Times were set in every union
newspaper office in the city, and union men did
great deal to make it possible for The Times to con-
tinue publication.
The union officers also visited the district attor-
ney and demanded that he start an immediate in
vestigation into the of the disaster pledging
him every assistance from the unions to discover the
real cause of the disaster.
All this in face of the fact that Gen. Otis and his
associates declared the unions responsible for
the disaster.
''We want to be as fair to those who opposed
to us as we would like them to be to u.s. said of
the union officers and the stand they have taken is
winning them friends every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
IS Killed, 81 Hurt
When Cars Crash
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
STAUNTON, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-That
John Herman, motorman of the
northbound car No. IA, was re-
sponsible for the wreck which
caused the death of SO persons,
and the injury of 81 others, is the
statement today of Vice President
Chubbuck of the Illinois Traction
company.
Herman fed after the accident,
came to Staunton, drew his saw
ings from the bank here and then
disappeared.
The Illinois state railroad COM
mission today began an investiga-
tion of the accident. The wreck
Is the worst that ever occurred on
a traction line in Illinois.
Disobeyed Orders.
Herman was ordered to wait at
Staunton, it is said, by the trac-
ton officials for two sections of
No. 81. No. 81 is usually a sin
gle limited southbound car. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05


breath from his lips. 1t was cry
such as Indian dogs make ABOUT
the tepees of masters VINO are
newly dead. He mad never heard
such cry before, and yet ne
knew that 1t was woifs. IL I'M
pressed him with an awe which
was new to him and ne STOOD as
motlonless as the trees ABOUT MIN
until, from out the gray night
gloom to the west, there came an
answering cry ana then' from 1ai
to the north. stiil another. -
SOUNDS as-tnough ia pettef
go pacK TO Town, ne sara 10 MN
SELL speaking aloua. by ueoree
put its lonely. -,
lie descended the rluge' walk,
ed rapidly over the nara crust OF
the snow across the sasktache,
wan, and assured 'himseiI that ne
felt CONSIDERABLY easier when the
nghts OF Prince Albert cleaned a
rew hundred yards ahead OF MIN
JACK Rowland was Chicago
man, Wnlch means that ne was 9
nustier, ana not oVerpuroeheo
WI MIN .h;r.nnna srna. @ ha ,sn had haan =,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

'ncrthbound car waited for the
regular southbound car to pass
and then hurried north. The
southbound special, running as a
section of No. 81, was met two
minutes later at the bottom of a
down grade on long curve. The
uperstructure of the southbound
car was demolished and the north
bound car twisted and splintered
The dead were taken to CaFIin-
Vile aud the injured removed to
hospitals at Granite City and East
st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

some differences with the unien men then employed
by The Times, and ever since then he has been the
most bitter foe union labor had in the United States
The Times has not only been as an open shop,
but it has been an organ of every enemy of organ
lied labor
Nothing has been too scurilous for it to charge
against unions, and it's attacks have been SO
bitter manfestly unfair, that at times it has
disgusted many opponents of organized labor
And Gen. Otis has not been content with merely
fighting unions through his paper He has aided and
abetted every movement that has been directed
against the unions. He has been the prime mover in
organization of merchants and manufacturers,
the avowed purpose of which is to down unions if
possible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
One Shaft, Maybe, for Victims

or roll" The plan was suggested
by General Harrison Gray Otis,
owner of the Times. He has Of
fered to defray all expenses Incl
dent to the funerals and has ask
ed the relatives of the victims for
permission to erect the shaft.
Night Editor Churchill Harvey
Elder and J. Wesley Reaves al
ready have been buried. The 9TH
er victims will be laid away as
fast as the work of Identification
can proceed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
CHAPTER I.
The Girl of the Shows.

For perhaps the first time in
his life Howard Felt the spirit of
romance, of adventure, of sympa-
thy for the picturesque and the
unknown surging through his
veins. A billion stars glowed like
yellow, passionless eyes in the
polar cold of the skies. Behind
him, white in its sinuous twisting
through the snow-smothered will
derness, lay the icy Saskatchewan,
with a few scattered lights visi-
BILE where Prince Albert, the last
outpost of civilization, came down
to the river half mile away.
But 1t was into the North that
Howland looked. From the top
of the great ridge which he had
climbed he gazed steadily into
the white gloom which reached
for a thousand miles from where
he stood to the Arctic Sea. Faint
ly in the grim silence of the win
ter night there came to his ears
the soft kissing sound of the au-
rora borealis as 1t played in its
age-old song over the dome of the
earth, and as he watched the cold
flashes shooting like pale arrows
through the distant sky and lis
tened to its whispering music OF
unending loneliness and mystery
there came on his a strange feel
ing that it was beckoning to him
and calling to him--telling him
that up there very near to the
end of the earth lay all that he
had dreamed of and hoped for
since he had grown old enough to
begin the shaping Of destiny oil
his own.
He shivered as the cold nipped
at his blood, and lighted fresh
cigar, half-turning to shield him
self from a wind that was grow.
ing out of the east. AS the match
flared in the cup of his hands for
an instant there came from the
black gloom of the balsam and
spruce at his feet wailing. hun
>gerful cry that brought startled
frxnRFmrRTrTr1 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
Two Killed In
Portland Fire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 5.-Two
men are dead from suffocation.
and one fireman is In a hospital
today as a result of stubborn
fire which partially destroyed a
three story frame building on
Washington street near Tenth
shortly before midnight. The two
top floors of the structure were
used as lodging house while the
first floor contained saloon and
Q paint store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
May Locate Ore
By Wireless

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. s.
The value of wireless as a means
of discovering ore bodies has
been proved through the British
Columbia chain of radio-tele-
graph stations. The difficulties
|of transmitting the current in
certain directions experienced by
the different stations is due to
the presence of large bodies of
ore which apparently have a dis
turbing effect on the Hertzian
waves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

a more complete wreck of big modern newspaper
Eplant than that sustained by the Los Angeles Times
|early Saturday morning the result of explos-
ion followed by fire. it is impossible to imagine, and
Lit will probably never be known just how many met
death in the disaster, as there is little left of that
part of the building where most of the and boys
fwere working.
Gen. Harrison Grey Otis, the chief owner and ed
1itor of The Times and his associates, very en-
Ephatic in their statements that the disaster was
caused by union men, but these statements are just
as emphatically denied by the union men, and no
fairmnded citizens believe that the unions had any
thing to do with the disaster in any way.
It is nearly score of years ago that Gen. Otis had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
Our Daily Discontinued Story.

Fooled, But Not Baffled" was
the name of the play the village
dramatic club was staging.
In the second act Augustus Gus
tardpie, the comedian of the piece,
does the foiling. He fires a blank
cartridge at Martin Marmalade,
the villyun.
At the proper moment Angus
tus fired.
OF course he was wild with
grief when he realized the cart
ridge wasn't blank.
(THIE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

In voting for precinct commit
teeman 1t was found that every
ballot for j. e. Driscoll was writ
ten in the same handwriting.
Dfiscoll is believed to be the go-
between for the gang.
The election officials, ]. J.
Connolly, Sam G. Cohn, Joe j.
Carvin, ]. w. r. Rigney and w.
II. Robinson, who were arrested
some time ago, were arraigned
this morning before Judge Chap
man, but they will not plead un-
tiltil next Saturday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
fBy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. g.
Plans are being considered today
for the burial of nearly all of the
Times disaster in one large plot
at Hollywood cemetery, and to
erect over their bodies NAM
moth granite shaft upon which
will be carved a record of the
catastrophe in which they Lost
their lives, together with their
names, constituting Times hon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
LAFOLLETTE
DOING WELL

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
ROCHESTER,, Minn., Oct. s.
ALTHOUGH Senator Robert M. La.
Toilette of Wisconsin, who yester-
day underwent an operation at the
Mayo Brothers hospital, is not
yet out of danger, his condition is
very favorable today.
His physicians say Senator La
Follette's condition is improving
hourly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
ON TRAIL OF
POWDER BOAT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN JOSE. Cal, Oct. 5.-That
the powder launch" in which 1t
is believed that part of the giant
gelatine was shipped to Los An
geles landed portion at least of
its cargo at Alviso, at the ex-
tremity of lower San Francisco
bay. was borne out today by addi-
tional data obtained by Sheriff
w. A. Hammel of Los Angeles.
Hammel worked a part of yester-
day on the lower bay with United
Press correspondents. following q
ciew that led to tracing the move
ments of the men handling the
explosive as far as Alviso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

CARLINVILLE. ILL.,, Oct. s.
Motorman Herman of the north
bound car of the Illinois Trac-
tion company wrecked yesterday
near Staunton appearde here to-
day and was arrested.
Conductor Leonard of the
northbound car and Motorman
Young of the southbound car, are
also under arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
MESS BOY
cONFESSES
(By United Press Leased Wire )

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Oct. 5. - Thomas
Buckley, the mess boy of the
steamer City of Seattle, today ad-
mits that ne stole $4,000 in gold
bullion, currency and diamonds
f1om the registered mails while
the steamer was en- route from
Alaskan ports to Seattle. The
local authorities have released
several other men who were ar
rested along with Buckley as sus-
poets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

PORTLAND, Oct. 5.-Sigmund
Frank, one of the city's leading
merchants and president of the
Meier Il Frank company, died with
trouble yesterday, aged go.
He was born in Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

PITTSBURG, Oct. 5.-After an
hours deliberation the jury yes
terday acquitted Katherine Botti,
aged 13, who admitted killing her
godfather with an AK. The de-
Tense based its hope on the un-
written law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Leon Morane,
who recently broke the worlds al
titude record at Issy, and his
brother Robert, were severely in
jured today by fall from an
aeroplane near Boissy. The avia-
tors dropped from a great height.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
(By United Press Leased wire.,

WAI5LA WALLIA, OCT. b--UscaF
Ingram, who has been fighting to
prevent the city from cutting
down the big cottonwood tree
that shades his house, has won,
and the tree will be left In the
middle of Bellevue ave. until he
is ready to cut it down. Judge
Brents of the superior court, has
handed down permanent injunc-
tion restraining the city from cut
ting down the tree when the street
is graded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
oddl1~
a IA d-
BaM@U

A high tension wire carrying
10000 volts of electricity broke
last night at IL o'clock and Ta-
coma was lin darkness. The re-
pairs were made in about four
hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
SAN FRANCIsCo. oct. b.--Kl

ram III, sultan of Sulu. sailed to-
day on the transport Sherman for
his native isle, after many months
spent touring the United States
and incidentally disposing of a
few thousand dollars worth OF
pearls and other jewels belonging
to the Sulu crown -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. Sit
was announced here today that
the resignation of Supreme-Ju Justice
William III. Moody will become eff
fective November 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

Judge Easterday said repeatedly
as he read off the figures. Hand
made ballot" and turned it down.
The following table shows the poll
book record and what the recount
showed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
wBATHER FoRECAsT.

Fair tonight and Thursday.
Light westerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
WIDOW ASKS THE QUESTION, "HOW?
Portuguese Palace Seized;
King Manuel FIees for Life


u q o 0 Q o Q . . . 80 . . . . . -
already totterng throne February
assassination of his father and elder broth
0 err king months practically imprisoned in his
= nalace small and .
. "bookworm" He foritude and became the
D oreatur o his ministers
of the king increased by the fact that the
$4,000 Last Manuel de-
Duke of Oporto,
Q was dissuaded
(Bulletn.)
5-Hundreds ana
raging dispatch to the Central News
information taken
that of the capital and consider
able section of the Arrest loyal to the King
BADAJos span Portugueses fronter-A repubil.
Portugal today according to reports rom
replaced and blue flags of the new repuphc.
Of the royal famly is not
in Conflicting reports current mere Ihat
of the palace by Por-
Page Six)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-08

laily Matinee, 2e. Eve's. sc. soc. and 7se
S18fs,5E y; HOBARTS .DINkEISPIELfS
CHRISTMAS, HIT. As PRESENTED AT THE
l.; LAMBS Clubs LAST CHRISTMAS
ST1ANMBols WILLARD SINfMs & co. CHAS.
m k,57ie.1NAkD FLETCHER. BIG CITY QUARTET
we, tasssleeitas Musical LeoTards Quinn s
ddsasSr, I9fs, IoIsy n Tops. HIiagTaph NEXT
WERE PETER /" BORN MONKEY BI7f
MADE HIMSELF A MAN POSITIVELY BASr
aN y, oSLf WEEK. Jas. Young & Co. Adelaide
q 90. Grand BIZ. Buy seats To-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-08

sweet and low; excellent thing
Shakespeare.
~oULD William without using
q o poetic license
~ a S a char any woman
have bat listen the
possess
while
to catch unconscious
at its unmuscal quality listening
and
When a mean kind
PLEASANTLY pitched
talking what enough
that the
A wl-moduated voice charm that
ubty things that goes
make o
talking anywhere
threatens obscure voice
the little habits that
keeps the condition
we'll
your when you are angry
splendid opponent puts
her disadvantage
she hardly ask TO holer
doesn
often loud cheap
breeding the tones
don't mistake you?
voice that hurre
and the words together
inspire the confidence Such
voice needs attention quite the
$ is charming wben
affected, think hat
your nesbbor
you? You can
without having YOU af
along
Unless have charms
don't think CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-08
A PRETTY NECK.

From the Baltimore star.
When the season of decollete gowns
demands a display of necks and shoulders
it really is surprising to find how few
women possess what might be consid-
cred. without fattery. beautiful threats.
firm. weli-rounded shoulders. and high
chests.
The rundown collars and collarless
gowns of last summer made some atten-
ton to neeks absolutely essential. Never
was there a better fashion. for it gave
the throat rest from high stocks and
collar buttons
Nothing spells the lines of the throat
more effectually than tight collar, and
the woman who effects decolIete to any
great extent should avoid anything which
will discolor the throat. or cause ugly
creases to mar It's roundness.
The neck particularly should never be
neglected for it can greatly add TO. or
detract from. a womans appearance.
Facial treatment should always extend to
the chest and neck, otherwise the fair
skin Of the face will contrast strongly
with a wrinkled yellow throat
It is necessary to pose the head well If
the neck is to be well shaped. Massag e
viii improve the flesh, but it cannot re-
move the bulging throat produced by
the head to drop forward in a
way that tends 10 form a double chin
neither should the head be thrust Out TO
sueh an extent as to enlarge the YER
zebra at the back of the neck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-08
new WORKERS MEET
President Kept Busy Trying
to Pacify Conditions.

That New York Republicans in Wash
ington are seriously concerned. especially
about the situation at Albany presented
by the trial Of Senator lothian P. Aids
on the Conger bribery charge, was indi-
Gated in number of conferences here
yesterday.
Conferences GA the New York situation
were held at the White House. at the of
| fees of Senator Root in the Capitol. and
again al Senator Roots house last night.
New York Republicans generally agree
that the party must bring order out of
| chaos II It IS to be successful
The principal conference was held in the
| Office of Senator Root soon after the
House adjourned. Il lasted two hours.
In addition to Mr.. Root, there We're pres
ent the majority Of the Republicans in the
House and Lloyd c. Griscon. president of
| the New York Republican county COM
mittee
II was made clear by one New York Re-
publican that the Federal crowd" as
he designated the New York men in off,
eial life, were In a rather delicate posi-
ton over the Albany scandal. He pointed
out that things might be made worse il
the Idea got abroad that Washington was
attempting to dictate.
Says Taft Urged housekeeping.
AT one Of the subsidiary conferences
the statement vas made by one man
present that President Taft had told some
New Workers there should be a thorough
housekeeping AZ Albany
State Senator Bracket. who is the
guest of Representative Cyrus Percy,
had a talk with President Taft. Post
master General Hitchcock was present.
Some consideration has already been
given here as to what course Mr.. Aids
will pursue If he is exonerated.
Mr.. GrIseom left for New York last
night. No conclusion has been reached
so far as 90 who shall be named sur
veyor OF the port of New York.
President Taft gave his first anti
Reputation" luncheon Of his admins
tration yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
com, Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, and Miss Mabel T. Board
man were present
Wade H. Ellis. former assistant to the
Attorney General and at present chair
man OF the Ohio Republican executive
committee. was the guest about whom
interest centered. because the President
not only wanted to have his company at
luncheon, but he desired, it was ex-
planned afterward. to show that he had
not repudiated him at all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-08
ROGERSUNDER CLOUD
Nay Lose Office Over Dispute
with Secretary.

The dispute between Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer and Eustace B. Rogers. u.
s. N. Paymaster General and Chief Of the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Of the
Navy Department, has become more
acute, and the relations between them
are such it would cause no surprise here
If Mr.. Rogers should be requested TO re-
sign.
II is known President Taft has been
acquainted by Secretary Meyer with the
situation existing in the Navy Depart
ment- 1t IS not likely. however, that any
immediate action OF a drastic nature will
be taken.
The relations between Mr.. Meyer and
the Paymaster General have been strained
since Mr.. Rogers appeared before the
House Committee on Naval Affairs and
criticised Mr.. Meyers plan for the re-
organization of the naval establishment
Secretary Meyers Objections.
Secretary Meyer objected 20 Mr. Rogers
testimony before the com a'ttee for the
reason that he did not regerd the Pay
master General as qualified. either by ex-
perienee or training, to discuss the tech
nical features OF the Meyer reorganiza-
ton plan.
Other questions have come up recently
TO widen the breach between Secretary
Meyer and Mr.. Rogers. One of these was
the legality of the navy supply fund. as
administered by the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts. Mr.. Rogers supported his
side of the case by citing the authority
of former administrations. Mr.. Meyer
was not convinced. and asked Attorney
General WickeTSham for an opinion. Ru-
mors are current that Mr.. Meyer has
complained to President Taft that Mr.
Rogers was impairment 10 recent in
terview with him. This statement was
not denied at the White House yester-
day.
mr. Meyer has been confined to his
home for the last several days by an
liberated tooth. He is expected to re-
turn to his desk at the department to-
day He denied. however. that there was
any intention of court-martialing Pay
master General Rogers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-08
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt a this pattern. ordered on coupon
below place he rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material 10 be stamped. then press hot
hatiron on the hack or smooth side Of the pattern
Be careful not to let pattern slip.)