davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
ALL UNIONS READY TOS STRIKE,
BUT HOPE TO AVOID STRUGGLE
CONTINUED From Page one

CONTINUED From Page One.)
terfering, as both sides have pow
er politically to punish them at
the polls.
While preparing plans for the
great walkout, the union leaders
are not without hope that it may
be averted. They realize the seri-
Gus question that must face or
ganized labor IL every man and
woman In its ranks in this city is
compelled to cease work.
The approaching crisis may
bring want and woe to the doors
of every union man, and the lead
ers realize that with thousands
idle and their families starving a
reign of violence and crime may
be instituted in the City of Broth
erly Love which may surpass the
records set in the great strikes of
the past in the United States.
There is only one viewpoint for
the company, that of absolute sur
render by the men and return
to the company as individuals and
not as unionists.
The viewpoint of the men is
that of fair wages and recognition
of the union. The men may re-
cede on the question of wages in
the interests of general peace, but
they have said that they cannot
renounce the principles of union
ism in which they believe their
greatest protection from injustice
lies.
The company has announced
that 1t will not recede jot.
To outsiders It looks, therefore,
that a great strike is inevitable.
1t was reported today that c. o,
Pratt, John Mitchell and other
leaders will confer this evening
with Eugene V. Debs in final eff
fort to evolve means of averting
the general strike that threatens
Philadelphia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02

mon to men.
tapth on your tombstone.
Patches on both hemispheres of
your pants are more honorable
than wearing a suit you haven't
paid for.
Make something out of yourself
and people will neglect their BUSH
ness to advertise you.
Not how well you have done,
but how what you have done cons
lpares with what you might have
Idone.
1t will never do for the devil to
let all you little good-for-nothing,
God-forsaken, grating whisky
soaked, ward-heeling. wire-pulHng,
lbeetle-browed, hog-jowled, pliable,
plastic, lickspittle. rat-hole, tin
horn politicians get to ~hell at the
same time, or you will call snap
convention, elect one of the gang
in the DEVILS place, and he will be
out of job.
Many a man cannot tell whether
God wants him to be an auctioneer
)or college professor, and he only
keeps out of the poorhouse because
he was fortunate enough to marry
"a streng woman who could take
in washing.
The world wants men who are
solid mahogany all the way
through.
True wealth is not what my es-
tate amounts to, but what l
amount to.
Sixty per cent Of the young men
coming of age each year have been
afflicted or are suffering from So
cial disease. The records of the
Operating rooms are frightful COM
lmentaries on It's prevalence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
knew JUNGLE JOE !;
HIS fine TREblED
Prisoner in Omaha Police Court
InyOkes a Great Name to His
Sorrow.

OMAHA, Neb., March 2-Boast-
ing that he knew "Uncle joe
Cannon cost a defendant 80 days
in Jail in Police Judge Crawford's
court.
John Doe not only admitted
knowing the speaker. but even
acknowledged shaking hands with
the car of Washington.
John Doe, whose real name is
not known, was charged with vag-
rancy and am undue degree of
hilariousness. The judge In a
bored manner announced item
days"
Then John Doe, hitherto silent
rs the Sphinx. was moved to
speech.
Your honor, was not always
what / am now. Once was
somebody. I used to live i'm Dau-
vile. ILL.,, where l was a respected
citizen"
The judge began to sit up and
take notice. The voice went on:
why, l used to know Joe Cau-
non. I've shook hands with him
many time and We
Thirty days." broke in his
honor as he called in snappy
tones for the next unfortunate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
BY the Rev. Billy Sunday.

Boys, never buy calico by gas
light, because you never can tell
whether the color viii stand or rub
out in the wash.
Don't wait for your wife to die
before you tell her what a good
woman she is.
Some men are SO stingy that
when they loan a fellow ten cents
they sing God be with you till
we meet again."
Don't let God hang a "For
Rent" sign in the window of the
mansion he's prepared for you
Elect a man constable and he
wants to be sheriff; elect a man
president and he wants to be
president twice. Perhaps he'll
take it three times.
The world is not a big clock
that God has wound up and
thrown the key away, to let her
rip until she runs down.
Is it impossible for a whale to
swallow a man? tell you, a
shrimp could dispose of a lot of
you fellows.
You might as well reason with
"a prairie fire as with young man
in love.
I'd rather hunt my own game
than bark with the pack at the
foot of the tree.
took the word of life insur-
ance agent, so ought to have no
trouble taking Gods word.
The seventh commandment
should have an appendage. Thou
shalt not commit affinity"
Your character needs no cpl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
WOMAN SHOOTS
ASSA|LANT IN
HEAD

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
PORTLAND. Ore, March e.
While protecting herself from the
alleged advances of Peter Peter
son, an Alaskan fisherman, Mrs.
Mary Carlson sent a bullet into
his head shortly before midnight
and Peterson Is now at st. Vim
cent hospital, where II Is stated
today he has only a'fighting
chance for life.
Andrew Benson, companion
of Peterson and witness to the
tragedy, was taken to headquar-
ters along with Mrs. Carlson.
Carlson is a sailor and is now
aboard the steamer Alliance at
sea. Mrs. Carlson told the police
that Peterson and Benson knew
of her husbands absence, and
were attempting to break Into Ilor
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
Here's a chance girls.

Up at Entiat, south of Lake
Chelan in this state, there is a
fine bunch of bachelor ranchmen
with every prospect for prosperity
and a good future. Business IS
good, but the community lacks
weddings. The reason is not that
the boys are not up to SNUFF, for
they are. One girl recently who
went to visit in the community
got a proposal of marriage from
the fellow who went to take her
up from the station on the way.
The fact is girls are scarce there
and so the Entiat Bachelors club
has just been organized to do
some publicity work and advertise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
CHAUFFEUR TO Be TRIED
ON MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE
ELMER BOIlDMAN, WHOSE MACHINE DOWN AND
ED WOMAN, TO BE HELD TRIAL. 8

Holding Elmer Goldman,
chauffeur, responsible for the
death of Jessie Moore, who was
killed October 80 when the ma
chine driven by Goldman skidded
and struck the woman ON Center
street, responsible for manslaugh-
ter, Information was filed late yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Pros
ecutor Remain.
Prosecutor McMurray would
mot state at what speed Boldman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
Here Are Some Bachelor
Farmers Who Want Wives

the prospects matrimonially at
Entiat.
A letter from one of the men,
bers to a friend in Tacoma today
announces there are 20 mempers
in the club and that literature is
being sent out broadcast. They
expect something to be doing IN
the near future.
The ranchers are all worth from
$4,000 to $4,000 it is stated AMI
are good fellows, free from had
habits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02

was travelling when the accident
occurred, but said that the ma
chine must have been travelling at
terrific speed to cause the skid
ding of the rear wheels with such
force that the woman received
such injuries as caused her death.
The date of the trial has not been
set and it will be put on the regu-
lar calender which will bring it to
issue some time after the Kval-
shaug trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
sessess 10000

! Nany of the corporations of sne
city employing a large number of
teamsshave equipped their wag-
ops With metal shoes which fit
the rear wheels, holding
them 4tationary. These serve as
b,;ak and prevent the cost wear
OBJ 3the tires which is allowed In
the old style brakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02

All markets are quiet and with
the exception of reduction of
one cent each in club and red
wheat all prices are remaining
firm. There have been no reduc-
lions in meat prices. Vegetables
and fruit are plentiful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
NOTES

Ludwig Larson, aged SO, died
at one Of the city hospitals Mon
day, after an illness of several
months. The remains were re-
moved to the Mellinger undertake
ing parlors. IIe leaves a sister,
Mrs. John Madison. residing at
1923 Sixth avenue. The funeral
will be held Friday at 2 O'Clock
from the Melilnger chapel.
Abner Strives. aged 3d., died
last evening at his home 304G
Harper street. He leaves wife,
son and daughter. Mr.. Strives
was a carpenter and has been a
resident of Tacoma for 81 years.
The funeral will be held from
Hoska's chapel Friday at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
esseesesesessA
TWO WIVES AND 10 KIDS q

D CHICAGO, March q q
D Joseph Mazurkewicz appear Z
3 ed to the police Monday to g
D arrest him. For four months q
. he has been supporting two 9
B wives and ten children in the q
Q same house, and found the q
. strain too heavy. He came q
Q to America fifteen years ago, {
D but his wife would not leave {
. Poland. fAter two years he {
D took another wife. She bore
Q him six children. Four q
Q months ago wife No. 1 show 4
Q ed up with four children, and {
Q took up her abode with JOS
Q eph and his second wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02

Just picture with saying things
written here. Sometimes
when he breaches a hard fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02
SMASHES AT SATAN
From Billy Sundays Bat
No. to andH ard at StA -

4He Takes His Coat the AfAs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-02

Upstairs, under Dream
land Rink.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
SUITS ARE FILED
United States Government
Brings Two Actions on
Behalf of Osages

The United States has brought two
suits IN the federal circnit court here
involving property Of the Osage m
dams One suit Is against Henry j.
Behning, alleging that lie rented land
OF Warren Pitts, two-yearsola,
through the chIld's f9ther, bota Of
them being Osages. Benning built 4
house, costing him $3.50 and barn
costing $500 and wien his lease Was
up wanted TO remove the buildings
from tfe land. The indians aqpd
not consent, whereunon Behning went
on the land and removed them. the
Indians protesting. The Government
Is now seeking to compel Behnlng %
either return the buildings or pay ST..
$50 10 Pitts.
In the other case the petition states
that Rosa Tall Chief bought house
from another Osage woman and
moved It on her land and that one
E0il F.odman, not Only took the
house from the land. pnt s2o rods oi
wire fence worth SO aud moved
Them into Fairfax where he now re
sides Rosa SAYS see paid sl5a Ioi
The house and Wants either tie build
ina or the fnauer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
Clashes Along The Rio oranae

Galveston. Tex, Nov 10 Encour-
aged by the reports that their breth-
ren IN Mexico had declared war
against Americans and all that waa
American, Mexican laborers along the
Texas border are displaying an impu'
dent disposition. Reports from sev
eral places tell' Of clashes. In watch
the Mexieans got the worst Of IT,
South of Dehhio. IN Kinney county
party of Mexicans cursed Americans
generally until q gang OF Texans
formed and administered beating to
the Mexcans and drove them across
the river into Mexico
AT Carrizo and Rio Grande city
several fights occurred AZ the form
er place Two white men were stabbed
and ten 10 fifteen Mcxirans were
severely beaten. two Of them SHOT
None Of the wounded are dangerously
hurt.
AZ Rio Grande City the Mexicans
declare the trouble was started by ses
cral drunken white men, who picked
a quarrel with the Mexicans and beat
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
F -A|NTE:[)
Woman Supposed 10 Be Belle
tImOTs, Throws Town Into
Excitement
(By Associated Press,

Alix, Alberta, Nov II There is
great excitement here over report
that q woman who arrived here We'd
nesday Is Belle Elpofe. for whose
supposed murder nf Chippen Is ia
hang November 2S. Immediately mp
on her arrival she got a wagon at a
livery barn, leaving deposit saying
she would send II back, While at
the barn men were talking one
said.
"Gness theyll make old Cfippen
squawk over In London
Here tie woman sainted. Later She
picked W q newspaper In store
and tainted upon reading an article
on the Crippen cast.
The team and wagon were return
ed to the barn the next day. ON
Gers are In pursuit If the woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
KILLS N|F:E|::: |: [:
Accidental lschaTgs Of ShC.
gun While Husband Was
Removing Shells
lBy AssocIated Press.l

Kirksvlle Mo, Nov ~. Mrs John
Moore, kife Of a jeweler in Gibbs, a
small town near here, was instantly
killed today by the accidental dis
charge Of shotgun. For several
night Gibbs has been yictlmlzed by
burglars. Moore kept the shotgun in
a corner Of his bed chamber for EN-
ergeney. This morning he attepted
to remove the shells tnat the children
might not endanger their lives. n
doing so the weapon was discharged
instantly killing Mrs. Moore. who was
still lring In bed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
Rather Than Comply With Huston's 5
Mandamus, County Election
Board Resigns
Grand Jury Investigation is
Imperative

erclause, resorted to the meanest OF
tactics on election day in the differ
ent precincts of the county Twen-
ty-eight separate and distinct instan-
ces Of gross and glagrant violation
CT the law are given and affidayits
were filed with the county election
board showing gross irregularities in
sixteen precincts. In the south First
ward. east Third ward in Iowa, An
telopje, north and sollth Cimawon,
Springvale, Crescent and Springer
townships, especially, election offci-
ais were intimidated. In six precint.s
negroes were allowed to vote on aft
davits that they were qualified yot-
ers; in four precincts negroes were
allowed to vote without the formaity
Of an affidavit or test: in one town
ship, two Guthrie men entered pre-
cinct with drawn guns and declared
that the negroes will vote, by c."
IN the Third ward 1t is charged that
an ex-chief Justice. Republican,
stood and advised the election offici-
fContlnned on Page Sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
ANXIOUS FOR BEST POSSIBLE
RETURNS FROM INDIAN LANDS
Better the Price The More Tho
Indian VIII Receive IN
Royalties

Washington, ID. G., Nov. I2.-aWe
VIII do all we can 10 help the Inde.
pendent oil producers Of Oklahoma
boost up the price Of oil. said See
retary Of the luterlcr BarrlngcF today
we are anxious to gcr ne bes. DOS.
sible prices for oIl from Indian lands.
The better the price the more the
l@llans VIII receive in the way OF
royalties"
Asked for statement regarding
the Investigation now beine made ia
the Mide0nfnent oil field. MIR. Hal
linger said: "All that can say IL
that for some time the oil situation
IN Oklahoma has been under lnve.-
igaiion. Our inclination Is that fe.
tricied indian lands comprise only
about 10 per cont OF the oiIprodnc.
Ing area
independent otlmen Iii the sild-eun.
tinent field claim thai 40 per cent
of the producing properties have pass.
ed into the hands Of the trusts within
the past three years, and that the en.
tire field. IN both OKLAHOMA and Kan
sas, IS IN danger Of absorptlon: also.
That other properties are now being
Sought by them. Fear is express
that the entire field will be Ultimately
gobbled up unless ain effective or.
SANITATION Is formed among the indie
pendents.
While Secretary Ijallinger ana other
officials Of the interior department
have n0t beon Informed as 10 the de.
tails OF the organization Of Independ
enls that Is proposed. they win glad.
~ help along any proper moyemalt
having for rs purposes the raising
Of prices and the Improvement OF con
diilons generally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
LINCOLN CO. LAND SALES
Ruling of Attorney General on
Lessees' Preference Right
Doesn't Apply

oNefldl 10 Dhlly Ledhef.
Chandler. Okla. Nuy l2-l Under a
recent ruling OF the attorney general
u has been announced by the school
land sales force that when lease
rejects his leasehold at the apprase-
ment he valves his preferential rights
lie IS 70 come In as bidder. qualify.
Ing as " he had neyer held the place.
However. Lincoln county lands are
not now being sold under the ruling
for the reason that the opinion was
not received until after the series
here commenced Lessees here are
buying IN places which they refused
at former sales. Many tracts have
been refused here. An Of the first
days offerings had been refused at
The sale OF 1909. Half Of those were
taken by lessees
Fourteen tracts Of land we're sOl1
Al the second day OF sales here Com
mon school indemnity lands are be-
ing disposed Of Eight tracts we're
today rejected by leesees al appralae-
ment Three lessees we're absent
Sales will conlinue through Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12

Damnable and damning frauds in
the Logan county election Tuesday,
las caused an uproar which promises
to shake the county from center to
circumference.
Added to these frauds are todays
developments:
A writ OF mandamus Issued out or
Judge Huston's court, ordering the
Logan county election board to can
vass the Logan county returns and
ITO issue no certificate of election" un
I'll further orders o. this court.
The resignation OF the elf cfion
bo. rG.
The finding of gross frauds IN con-
nection with the returns.
The juggling of returns by which
Dart Murphys vote is lowered and
Sandlins vote is raised.
Following a bitter campaign in this
county, the Republican macnme fear
ful Of the operation of the grandiath-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
WATER SUPPLY ABUNDAAT
Water Commissioned Ssys
Guthrie Has Plenty of
the Aqua Pura

Water Commissioner Spencer sa,a
that TIE water situation IS improving.
Since tahc hot weather has endesi
the springs In the river are beginning
70 flow again and the water does not
eyaporate under the hot sun as II did.
All up and down the river are little
pools where there was nothing EnHI
dry sand few weeks ago and fhf
water supply Is now ample % TAXI
care OF all needs.
II was not found necessary 10 Hht@
q well In the bottoms. as was az first
suggested. as the river itself Is gle.
Ing an abundant supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
UP TO DEMOCRATS, SAYS GORE
(By Associated press.)

Kansas CITY, Mo- Noy. u. Now
it Is up 10 the Democratic party TO
make good said Senator Thomas F.
Gore Of Oklahoma. who stopped IN
Kansas City between trains
we can not kick on Tie. results OF
the last election. Maine was the sam
pie. and the order was better than
the sample In this caee.
/: was the just objection Of the
voters 10 the Payne-AldrIch tariff bill
aud the high cost OF living, The peo-
PIE wanted change They turned
70 The Democrats because the Repub
'lican party has a number Of broken
promises staring Il In the face"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
Stray Wireleos Message.
(By Associated Press)

Fort Leayenworth. Kan, Nov. r..
The following stray wlsaless messagr
was picked up here last night by the
operator at the wireless station
Editors Of lnceadlary newspapers
will be arrested. embassy vigorously
protected; am informed ON unques-
tonable authority that RODRIGUEZ
was born In New Mexico and Is an
American citizen.
Here the spark stopped before the
operator could catch the signature.
The message supposed to have been
sdot from Key West by Secretary
Knox TO President TAFT who Is at
sen cnronte for Panama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
DEFEAT DRIVES NEGRO CRAZY


Wagner. Okla, Nov. 12-B Brouding
over Democratic landslide hi his
county, Robert Lee negro politician.
who for years has been boss Of
negro ward IN this city, became u1.
lently insane and, securing Wm:.
chester rifle. started for the county
court house, announcing that he Wafs
going 10 kill every Democratic oiii.
eiaI When he reached the court
District Indian Agent Fred Cook seizs
cd him from behind and after a slrng.
gle disarmed him before he cuihf
shoot The gun carried BY Lee was
loaded to its full capacity. Tie man
Is reported TO be raylng mad.
This is the FIRST time Since elee-
tIons haze been held at Waguner
that Lees wafd mas gone Democratic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12

Washington, Nov r. Both the
United States and the Mexican gov
ornments aye IA an cxpectant atti
tude to-day, awaiting full reports OF
the riots In the City OF Mexico, on
the one hand. and the burning Of An
tonic Rodriguez. q Mexican IN Texas
on the other, before making the Incl
dents The subject %; diplomatic cx
change
The spread Of the disturbances d
other Mexican towns and along the
Mexican border has made the sliua
Hon much more serious than II al
llrst appeared There Is apprehen
sion lest there may he further
clashes along the Rio Grande aud
further anti-Ameriean demonstrations
IN Mexico
Secretary of State Knox has made
T. clear thai the United states looks
10 the Mexican government not only
o ont down all demonstrations, but. as
he said in statement last night, ia
punish those wso engaged In them
Az the same time the Mclean gov.
ernment, aa intlmalcd by Ambassa
dor De Ia Barra. expects the punish
ment o. the persons responsible fOi
the lynching Of tile Mexican at Rock
Springs. Tex.
Despite the protesialiOns OF friend
ship of t9e two governments on these
Two points they are certainly at outs
the state department Is hampered In
having no direct control over the AZ
fairs Of Texas II is solely for th,
state authorities to investigate ano
punish the Offenders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
DENY PECAN CROP SHORTAGE

Special to the Daily Leader
Chandler. Okla, Nov ~ Lincoln
county farmers deny that there IS
any shortage in the pecan crop so
far as this territory is concerned. TIE
crop here IS good and several ions
81 uuts have been sold The prevail-
ing price is eight cents q pound for
those threshed OFF trees. 4 few grow
ers have contracted With Denver
firm TO furnish nuts thm fall nahir-
ally, at ten cents pound It Is ex-
peeted there win be q great deal OF
pecan planting IN tie county and ex
pert advice Is being sought.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
STRAY WIRELESS MESSAGE
MySIIfIES lEAvEAWORTH
Picked Out OIL The Skies But
MCbOdy Knows lis
Source
lBy AasocIated prensl

Mexico city, Nov. l2,~A dlspatch
tcday from Guadaaiara says that car.
los u. Caroihers, American manager
Of the West End Ready company, last
night fired into j crowd Of antLAm.
eriean rioters who we're stonflg hla
residence, killing Jesus loza, a a.
year old boy aud wouuding a Mexican
policeman. Prudenceia Chavez. Car.
others. the dispatch says was taken
from his home at midnight and plac
ed In Jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
HONOR WAR VETERANS MEMORY


EarroIIton, No. Nov. y HUNDREDS
OF visitors are attending the uByell-
ing here today oE frc Governments
monument TO BrIgadIer General
Shields. and veterans from several
afatea are ewarplne warns ~ fl'e rfyii
war Among the visitors are Cover
nor HadIcy and star and Archbishop
aIennop. Of Sc. Louis. Three ret
Grams present who served nndef
shieida are lndgsl q 4 Huron. n Ia
Iielfa: q G. Loffd. Of Valley Falls
and l)r Michael NeNally. oF siIehl