davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

tion over the women folk is lin
tied to the peasants. Until l had
left my home in Constantinople,
seven years ago, 1 had never seen
my mother sit down to eat with
my father. 1 have often seen her
bow to the ground with her head
to the floor at his feet.
But let us have look at W..
lage into which the influence OF
Christianity has come. You will
Immediately be struck by the large
number of children with clean
faces. Question them and you will
find they can read and write, and
can not only talk intelligently
about Jesus of Nazareth, but can
tell you who Geo. Washington was
and about New York and Paris
and London. In the center of the
village you will find little school
and the missionary. If it is Sun
day you will see the women gath
ering here with their husbands
and children. But that will mean
little to you If you do not remem-
Der that woman has no part in the
Mohammedan religion.
These magnificent mosques that
you see in Turkish cities are not
for the women, and, according to
Turkish law, if one of them en-
tiers, the mosque must be razed to
the ground. But the men are not
only becoming more lenient
towards their wives under the in
fluence of Christianity. but they
are learning that in other coun-
tries even the priests do not hold
all the sayso, and that even the
men who work at the pillow all day
long, as they do in America, have
something to say in the govern
ment.
Sultan Abdul hated the follow
ers of the lowly Jesus, because
wherever Christianity gained a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
In Little Old New York

Iment store. She advertised tho
find in the Lost and Found" col
umns of morning paper, pro-
coeding which caused great won
derment among the populaee, and
drew down upon Mrs. Glover a
swarm of newspaper reporters.
The reporters, having found
that Mrs. Glover seemed to be in
Jail respects normal and rational,
went their ways. Then came a
woman who said she had lost an
umbrella.
"Ah," said Mrs. Glover, what
did your umbrella look like?"
why" said the woman, hest
tating, ut was regular umbrel-
la-handle and ribs, and every
thing"
Nothing like that in the Mar
tina Washington" said Mrs. Glow
er, and the woman went sadly
away.
Then came woman who de-
scribed the umbrella quite accur-
ately, but said she had left it in q
different store from that in which
Mrs. Glover found it. Mrs. Glover
sent her, too, away umbrellaless.
Now 1t has occurred to Mrs
Glover that perhaps somebody
found the umbrella in one store
and took it to the other, and she is
thinking of advertising for the
unmau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
NEW RAILROAD
INCORPORATED

BOISE, Idaho, July 15.--Ac-
cording to information received
here today, articles of incorpora-
ton of the Butte, Boise d Gan
Francisco railroad company have
been filed at Butte.
According to the documents.
State Senator w. H. Haviland Ia
named as president. The eapitali-
cation of the company is given at
$25, 100000.
According to the route outlined
in the incorporation papers. the
terminals of the projected railroad
are to be San Francisco and Butte.
1t is proposed to run the railroad
diagonally through Montana, Ida
no, Oregon and California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
CHIN ESE
REBELS
KILLED

LONDON, July 15.-The Chin
csc rebels at Fort Colowan. near
Hongkong, have been driven out
and killed by the Portuguese gun
boat Macao. according to advices
received by Reuters agency here.
The Macao bombarded the fort,
and the rebels fled to junks and
sailed from the barber. The gun
boat pursued them and sank the
junks one after another. il is de-
clared, and the Chinese were
drowned. The engagement took
place yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
BY JERJES BARSOOM

DA JGhtvhbJ DEhhAooo"
Member of the Young Turk Party
Americans can necessarily have
but a dim idea of the tremendous
that has reached a eli
max and swept a sultan from his
throne within the lifetime of a
babe a year old. For over thirty
years the Young Turk party, Of
which l am a member, has been
in existence hoping to lead Tur-
key out of her medieval darkness.
And toward this end step was
taken just year ago about which
will endeavor to bring out some
new facts. Before / come to the
causes of the overthrow
of that demoniacal tyrant, Sultan
I will paint few pictures
of conditions as they were prev
ious to the bold action of the
Young Turks.
Go with me into village where
Mohammedanism has full sway
and see dead animals lying in the
street until the dogs have devour-
ed all but their bones while little
children, destined to live and die
without knowledge of books, play
in perpetual filth about the dead
carcasses. Enter with me one of
the shacks of which the village is
composed and in the front room
you will always find the horses
and cows and back of that the liv-
ing room of human beings.
If you happen in at meal time
you will find the man of the house
seated alone at his meal on the
floor with his wives standing mo-
tionless in respectful obeisance be-
fore him all the time he is eating.
Not until he has eaten and left
the room may the women eat, and
then it is their privilege to gather
up what they can of what is left.
Do not think that this domina-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
City Will Be Crowded
10 Limits During the
Tournament Week

Will you help entertain the Wis.,
itors who come as the city's guests
to the military tournament?
All who have spare rooms or can
furnish board, should list their
names, addresses and number of
persons who can be accommodated
with the chamber of commerce at
once, also stating the price.
The city has spent thousands of
dollars advertising the tournament
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
ALL PICTURES OF FIGHTS
BARRED IN LOS ANGEL ES

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-Not
alone will moving pictures of
prizefights be prohibited in Los
Angeles, but reproductions and
of "still" pictures of
ring contests also will fall under
the ban, according to a decision an
nounced today by Mayor Alexan-
der and the police commission.
Following the receipt of a legal
opinion of the city ordinance un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

COMPANY
FORMED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July
15.-Articles of Incorporation of
The Universal Aerial Navigation
company were filed today with the
secretary of state. The concern Is
an Arizona corporation and seeks
rights to manufacture, patent and
operate airships for carrying pas
sengers or freight. The capital
stock is fixed at $5,000,000, of
which $4,000 is to be used in
promoting aerial business in Mis-
souri,. The papers were filed by
F. A. Seifert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

within
Hamid marked worthy o comment.
editor The Times believes
he has had of articles telling the
of Turkey.
Jerjes Basoom, member of the Young Turk party and
the military academy Consantinope
articles especially
Turkish eyeEditor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

and stadium. If Il is to get the
benefit of it, and to impress the
visitors so that 1t may be made an
annual event, the guests must be
taken care of. No one should be
compelled to walk the streets at
night nor eat off fruit stands.
Major Hunting of the chamber
of commerce staff expects the
crowd to completely fill the houses
of the city. Hotel space already
is being rapidly taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
HELD UP:
ROBBED
ESQ

John Zoete, a Vashon islana
raneher. who was coming up from
the dock last night after looking
after his wares. was held up on
the Commercial dock bridge by a
lone highwayman and robbed of
$50 in cash. The thief made his
escape with but a meager descrip-
ton left by which to trace him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

der which it was announced that
the. exhibition of the motion pic
lures of fights would be stopped,
the mayor instructed Chief of Po-
lied Galloway to order merchants
and others to remove from show
windows and stores newspaper
cuts, photographs and other re-
productions of prizefights. The
chief was ordered to secure COM
plants against those who refused
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
RAILROAD MEN
MEET OFFICIALS

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
PHILADELPHIA, July IA
committee representing the train
men and conductors of the Penn
sylvania railroad conferred with
General Manager Meyers of the
road today on the question OF a
new wage scale. President Lee
of the trainmen and President
Garretson of the conductors, after
the conference, said that prog
ress" was made.
The conference was continued
this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
JURY FAILS
To AGREE

The jury in Justice Graham S
court could not agree yesterday
on the case of Conductor d. G.
Atkins of the Fern Hill line, who
was prosecuted for assault on w.
j. Kimbrough, and a new trial will
be held. The case against Con-
ductor George Livers will be TAX
en- up next Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
BY Norman.

NEW YORK, July 14.-The
shrill call of a police whistle re-
sounded in Third avenue, near
|Sixty-fourth street. Policeman
Mussmecher, just around the cor
ner, went on a gallop to ascertain
what species of crime had caused
the alarm.
He found Lille Stewart. 26
years old, standing in the middle of
the roadway and blowing the riot
call.
what seems to be the matter,
young woman" queried the cop.
pened in that saloon" she replied,
Something terrible just hap
pened in that saloon" sho replied,
pointing to a nearby dispensary.
Together they marched to tho
salon, and into the saloon, Point
ing one finger dramatically at the
bartender, the young woman dra-
|matically exclaimed:
THAT man refused to sell me a
drink"
For six long months Lizzie will
languish where no drinks are sold.
Blowing police whistles foolishly is
a custom frowned upon by New
York magistrates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

fin his next article, Mr.. Bar
SOON will tell about the massacre
at Adana and the Young Turk re-
volt which deposed the sultan
from his throne.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
DAWN OF CIVILIZATION AND FREEDOM IN
TURKEY AS SEEN THROUGH EYES OF TURK

TIMES, WRITES OF CONDITIONS BEFORE RECENT MAR
Vicious CHANGES AND TELLS WHAT THE
BRINGIN COUNTRY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

foothold in his dominions, Sultan
Abdul saw his power and that of
the priests, upon whom he relied,
waning. 1t was for this
reason that. Abdul ordered the
of Christian converts,
which startled the whole world
and which will go down in his
tory, giving unjustly to all Turks
the reputation of being blood
thirsty butchers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

Mrs. Walter Glover, who lives
at Martha Washington hotel,
found an umbrella in depart
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
GEORGE ARNOLD COLLECTS FOR
DAVID PATTERSON CLAIM SWORN
TO BEFORE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Description the Services Contained the Demand Is Claimed
Is Not Sufficient to Trace Identity Them Even an ndepen
dent Investigation Was Made by the Auditor for the County

IN file in the auditors office of the county of Los Angeles
of claims for detective aggregang several hum
ded dollars in total and originating the office of
District Attorney D. Frederick which The Herald has been for
on this page.
These all made favor of David Patterson is
reproduced noted that the services rendered
Which the claim founded described in the general
The individual investigated is shown it
pending
District Attorney Fredericks
1t will also be noted that David Patterson in whose favor the
claim made authorized George Arnold to collect the
and that George L. Arnold receiped for its payment
The claim having been before District Attorney Fred
ercks and having been collected by Mr. Arnold required
that other than Mr. Fredercks should the
in whose favor the claim made out.
In point of fact the person who the real beneficiary under
the claim Dr. D. P Fredercks brother of the district attorney
The the the
who approved it, who by the way the Hon. Ts Eddge
the county auditor could make independent investigation
its honesty correctness
The bald facts appear be that claims which his
which before the district himself
which contain proper description by which
the county the of hundred dollars paid
for the benefit of the brother of the district
When District Attorney Fredericks asked by reporter
The Herald the David Patterson referred the
his brother DR. David Patterson Fredercks pracng physician
now of Oakland, he refused o
Asked if such David Patterson exists
said yes and added that he could produce
ton within twenty-four hours
Would there be harm in brother having pay
this wor he asked The service for which were
drawn rendered" he added "and 1 prove it."
He would whether the rendered by
his brother whether his brother Los Angeles
whether the had been paid his brother whether Davd
and Dr. David Patterson Fedek different
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
SURE,
ALDR|CH ASSERTS
Senator Convinces Friends That
His Recent Decision Can
not Be Changed

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-Details of the
conference at Warwick, r. l., on Sun
day last, attended by Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich, Senator w. Murray Crane,
of Massachusetts, and Secretary to the
President Norton, became known in
higher political circles here today
It is said Senator Aldrich told his
callers that stories to the effect that
he had reconsidered his decision not
to run again for the senate are with
out foundation. The senator said he
had made all of his plans to retire
from public service; that he felt he
had given a good part of his life to the
government, and he had no desire to
grow old" in the senate.
Mr.. Aldrich went so far as to dis
cuss his probable successor with his
Sunday callers, and left the distinct
understanding that his decision is ir-
revocable.
1t was learned further here today
that Senator Aldrich, breaking life
long habit of never issuing state
ment "under fire." s decided to make
a public reply to the charges of Sena-
tor Bristow of Kansas, regarding the
rubber schedule of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill
have urged him to reply to the charges,
that in his political life he has never
vet felt called upon to make state
ments in response to malicious or
unjust attacks"
In this instance, coming on the eve
of an important congressional cam
paign, however, it is said the senator
after celebrating for several weeks
and talking the matter over with his
friends and political leaders, like Sen
ator Crane, has decided it is due the
Republican party that a reply be made
to the Bristow charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
LAW WRIT FAILS
TO AID WENDL|NG
Accused Murderer Is Started on
Way to Louisville After Fail
ure of HabeaS Corpus
ASSOCIATED Press)

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-Joseph Wend-
ling, in custody of Detective Carney
of Louisville, left here shortly after
midnight over the Baltimore &c Ohio
railroad for Louisville.
Following the failure of habeas cor
pus proceedings, Joseph Vending,
wanted in connection with the death
of Alma Kellner at Louisville, was
started for the Kentucky city last
night, in the custody of Detective Chief
Carney, but got only as far as East
st. Louis, ILL.,, where he was placed in
the city Jail. Weddings attorneys fol-
lowed the Carney party to East ST.
Louis where they are preparing to file
another habeas corpus proceeding.
Circuit Judge Hitchcock yesterday
afternoon refused to grant tho petit
tion for weddings release on the
ground that he was being illegally de-
tanned in ST. Louis that he might be
subjected to a Sweating process.
AS soon as the judge announced his
decision Carney and Colonel John
Whallen of Louisville hustled the
prisoner into G waiting automobile and
took him across the river to East st.
Louis, ILL.,, where a train was boarded.
1t developed during the hearing that
]. r. Clements of Louisville, Wend-
ling's principal attorney, sought only
to hasten the prisoners departure, and
he asked for an agreement on the part
of Carney that he be allowed to ac-
company his client on the train. This
Carney refused and the proceedings
continued until the judge stopped them
with his decision.
Vending was on the stand in his
own behalf and claimed that he had
signed no formal waiver of extradi-
tion papers in San Francisco, but that
he had agreed to accompany Carney
back to II disville because he thought
he must.
An effort to show that the prisoner
was subjected to third degree" meth
DDS at Denver and st. Louis was moi
supported by evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
W|CKERSHAM IS
ALASKA'S CHOICE
Orr, Regular Republican, Loses
to the Insurgent at
Election
ASSOCIATED Press)

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 10.-Judge
James Wickersham, independent Re-
publican, was elected to succeed him
self as delegate to congress yesterday
over Ed S. Orr, organization Repup-
lican, by a plurality .variously esti-
mated at from 1900 to 1000. The exact
figures will not be known for several
days, or perhaps weeks, as many pre-
cincts are in isolated sections.
Orr, who had the support of l.. p
Shackelford, national committeeman,
appears to have led only in the ter
ritory about Cordova, where it was
conceded he was strongest. In the
other large centers Wickersham led by
large majorities. Even In the Valdez
district, where Orr makes his home,
Wickersham polled 1876 votes to his
opponents 84.
O'Connor, labor candidate, polled a
light vote He was strongest in the
Tanana district. T.
The campaign that ended with yes
terday's election was one of the most
bitter that has been Waged in Alaska,
where the political situation is always
in a turmoil The Wickersham follow
ers charged Orr with being a Guggen-
helm man, while the organization men
retaliated by charging that Wicker
sham himself had once sought em-
ployment from the Guggenheims as an
attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
7. R., P|NCHOT AND
GARFIELD CONFER
Deposed Forester and a Former
Cabinet Member Meet at
Oyster Bay
ASSOCIATED Press)

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt held a secret confer
ence today with James A. Garfield of
Cleveland, former secretary of the in
terror, and with Clifford Pinchot, de-
posed chief forester, who are regarded
as two of the most ardent insurgents.
The two men, whom Roosevelt num-
bers as among his closest friends, pro-
tested they could not talk about their
plans or the significance of their visit
to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Pinchot said Colonel Roose-
welt invited Mr. Garfield and myself
to visit him, and that's all there is
to it,"
When asked about his California
trip, he said that he made speeches
there in behalf of Hiram Johnson, a
candidate for the Republican nominal
tion for governor, and for William
Kent, a candidate for the Republican
nomination for congress from the Sac
ramento district
st delivered eight speeches, which is
four more than 1 intended to make" "
he said.
He was told that since his departure
from New York Colonel Roosevelt had
received many inquiries from Califor-
mia as to whether the former forester
had gone there as his representative to
support Johnson and Kent.
He replied he had never had any
such idea, had given no such impress
sion, and that he had gone to Cali
fornia entirely on his own RESPONSE
bility.
How did I find the sentiment in
the west in regard to the Roosevelt
policies? Very enthusiastic" said Mr..
Pinchot with emphasis.
"What do they think of the Taft ad-
ministration
what do you think of the weather."
was his reply. 1t was not raining hard
just then.
Colonel Roosevelt also refused to be
interviewed on politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
BRO0KINS IMPERlLS LIFE
TO AVOID HURTING CROWD;
AVIATOR'S AERO FALLS

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 1O.-A
serious mishap to Walter BrOOkins, in
which the daring Wright aviator was
painfully hurt, marred the first day of
the aviation meet here.
BrOOl1ins was dashed to earth when
the machine suddenly turned turtle
after he had been forced to swerve the
airship suddenly to avoid crashing into
crowd of spectators.
Seven other persons, among whom
the machine tumbIed, were injured.
The mishap was due to the thrOnging
of spectators out on the field. BroOkins
in descending had no room to operate
the machine and was driven to make a
sudden turn to avoid crashing among
the people below. The tricky wind
caught the machine and sent it spin
ming over backward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
ROLLS IN MUD; SAVES
HER LIFE FR0Ei FIRE

DENVER, Aug. 1O.-Carrying a
blazing gasoline stove from the
kitchen to the street, Mrs. Jennie
Mccarthy yesterday was burned Sc
verely. She saved herself from death
by rolling in the mud of the roadway
to extinguish the fire which had spread
to her clothing.
Mrs. Nettie Beeson, an occupant of
the same house, became panic stricken
at the fire which followed the explo-
sion of the stove and jumped from a
second-story indow. She was saved
from serious injury by passers by
who broke her fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
ROBBERS CARRY OFF SAFE;
SECURE $6500, TROOPS PAY

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1O.-An
army paymaster's safe containing $65O0
was stolen from the maneuver camp at
Pole Mountain, twenty-five miles west
of here, last night, and carried away.
There is no trace of the robbers, all
though an extra heavy guard was on
duty. officers are securing the hills
for the robbers. When Capt. w. T..
Wilder arrived the first of the week
with the money for the troops the safe
contained $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
ROYAL FAMILY OPPOSES
ABRUZZI-ELKINS MATCH

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-The recent
report that the italian royal family
had withdrawn all objection to the
marriage of the Duke of the Abruzzi
to Miss Katherine Elkins, is without
foundation. according to Miss Elllins'
father, United States Senator Stephen
B. Elxins who is now In this city.
He issued the following statement
on his arrival here:
There is nothing at all In these
cabled reports concerning the Duke
and my daughter Mrs. Ell1lns and
my daughter are in the northern part
of italy for their health SO rar as
/ know. there have been no meetings
between the two, and / think l would
know If there were any