davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
WOMEN STRIKE LEADERS.
rye ~ Thsm ~ Head - l.B0O Wen ARS
100 Femmlne alFlksFs.

i've ~ Them ~ Head - . 500 Wen and
100 Femlalns stFlhsFs.
YONEERs June "A singular situation
has developed in the strike Of the EN-
plOysss Cf the OTIS Elevator Company
IN this city. two women having practically
assumed the leadership Of the i.5Oo men
Who have stopped WOrk.
The women are Mrs. Theresa Malkiel
whose appeals az ths daily meetings
Of the strikers have kept q large number
Of them from returning 10 work and have
sDuFred others 70 join the strike The
other woman leader - Miss Ethel Bauman.
through whose Efforts 100 women en-
ployeea Of the company we're persuaded
10 20 on strike to-day IN sympathy with
the men.
since the beginning Of the strike on
Monday the young women operatives
had been undetermined WHISTLER 10 quit
work Yesterday after a vain appeal
70 her cOmpanionp Miss HAurnan said she
would ION The strikers u she vas the only
EiFl IN the factory 10 d0ao. A. noon she
quit and this morning 100 women went on
strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
KERENS m HOSPITAL.
AMBASSADOR seq scattering Prem 0teT
desc q PaFaldehyde.

81 LOUIS. June D. Richard c. KoreOs.
Jr sun Of Richard c Kersns. Ambassador
10 Austria Hungary. is at Alexian Brothers
Hospital suffering from an Overdose OF
parAldshyde
Ne vas taken Ia tho hospital last night
after he had been found unconscious on a
table in the WAshrOOm Of the LAciede
Hotel A half smptied hottie was found
in has pocket.
Kerens entered the hotel at 1918. In
the WaahrOOm he sAked q check boy Tor
a spoon with which to take some medicine
from a bottle he displayed without
waiting for the spoon he poured some Of
the OOntsBts Of the bottle into a cup.
I may wake up in heaven laughed
Kersns az he swallowed the drug, -Or
somewhere else
n told a boy TO call a carriage for him
When the boy returned Ksrens was On the
table unconscious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
Split OVER INCOME TAX.
I.eulslaaa Legislators Can't Even Decide
- IRt PeoDle Dreide fer mem.

I.sulslaaa Legislators Can't Eyen Decide
- l.Pt PeoDse Decide fer Tbem.
BATON ROUGE. la. June O. -l.Ouisiana's
legislators have split upon the proposed
Federal income tan amendm, nt The two
branches Of the General Assembly are now
40 far apart upon the question that action
on she part Of the State either for or
against the proposed amendment seems
out Of ell question.
The State Senate. headed by friends
Of Gov. J. Y. Sanders. passed resolution
providing for referendum on the Federal
income tax amendment. This resolution
vas laid before the House to-day. After
. somewhat stormy session the members
Of the House. ~ to ie. decided not TO con-
cur in the Senate resolution for sub
hitting the matter 10 the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
ROW At SUFFRAGE MEETING
MRS. WURT IUGH TRIES 70
SPEIK IND ClLLS ron POLICE.


seeks 20 Get Mrs. aadis Keene Arrested.
but an Infrlsndly IAsuIeaaht aaSs
mat she Hasn't . case me RIay &c
10 Csur, TO-day foT q warrant.
49,, ,
~ 10y
''e'' wv -. 'o, ,' 80 - - -.
p 49, w ',1,-.,...--...-- - p.
So :" -, 'a'" -. ~.
~ 80
~nOu' wv ~ -" 49, -, = ~,
- 49,
'nO'Os' '""' '
Wv D''O .,--.--
"'s' "O~" ~ Wv 'OS 800. = - -.
'''0 -.
Wv NV '""O' " ''~-'
''"' '~" ,--l.',,-.' -. -.
~"'A~''o" '"" '"@' '"' 'O''1A
"oo. .
Wv
-s--,.'
I'm '" '' U''" 49, :. : -
"'' So - - -
'"'s " ~n'A"''O"' MI" "~''
.,
"es'@ u -'''u'"'1'
WIS 'os ,
e' ''"-
! must ASK you TO leave sara MIA
l.oeblnger.
Never retorted Mrs. Murtaugh.
.coma ON r,r,s.- .aid Ma. I.oebinRpg.
.,,D,,D. ,D,o h.r no., and .,ar,ing Tor
s'Pp us INV NV
'"e uoot
We'll see about that, said Mrs Muir"
laugh darling to the window.
Belore she reached Il Mr.. Sadie Keeae
aups her arms about her and besou al,
-. .,,.,..-s... a..
-.
Mnr'&ngh sHccee1ed IN "renon'ns neaseH
free and threw up the WINDOW. yelhng
sOficer. Officer In the tWinkling Of an
~. Policeman Iohn Rails Of the East
-. ....,,I -, .,.,,on ,,,.h.I an
INC S'~s'
- ,s-.-.I .-,.-..'.,,.. -
''u "'''
o.u Omcsr arr.., ,hi. woman,.
Which one. ladyY' asked the police
man
Mrs. Mir,auSh pointed AZ Mrs. Keone
The policeman hesitated.
what has sbe done,- he asked.
.Sbs b.. assaulted me rsp,,ed Mrs.
Mur,auqh
Won't YOU call II off, asked the police
man
4 should sav No, rald Mr.. MurtauRk
.Sbss voln0 20 court riaht nou.
wall h vou have two witneu.ps, began
the policeman
4 have a dozsD aa,d Ms Mur,auRh.
and I'm aoinR 10 have somsthinR 20
say about souns othsrs here too.
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
IOWA VIII STAND PAT.
the Old I.lns RspullleaRs Plan 70 RslHks
memm0aF guanmlma

the Old Illns RspulSlleans Plan 10 RehukS
senator Culnmlng.
DKs MONEs. Ia. June S.-Ths Iowa
Republican State convention Wall he CON-
trOlled by the stAndpattsrs, who will
lndOrss tho natiOHal Administration. II
nav even 20 20 far az % deplOre edOFta
on the part II the Iowa AenatOru 10 dictate
from Washington the nomination Of Re-
publican COngraaaman and 81 Governor
Bus OBe progressive COnEreaanAn vas
nominated against Opposition, Judge
PrOuty IN the 8sventh district IN the
Ninth district walter q Smith, sland-
pattsF. and In the Eighth Judge hOraoS
Towns, stARdpatter. were both renOmi-
mated despite tho strenuous campaign
made AGAINST them Nv SenatoT A. y,
Cunmiua. who lsft Washington at q
critical tins for the av0Wed purpose u
getting their sealpa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
r..Es, Mhl.,l. Cau.r.l 90. I.salh.

A install whistle carried by Louis q.
Nielsen. an electrician. Of 1905 Fifth
avsnus. who was employed At the Edison
Eleoarical Illuminating Company's plant
at COnsy Island. caused the mans death
AZ the plant last night. Ne had the whistle
IN his hip pocket and u came In contact
with a dynamo over which he was work
lnG A surgeon from the Coney Island
HOapital tried vAinly for more than an
hour 70 restore him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
ZOO COWGIRLs TO GREET T. y.

FFom Texas, IN Dl,Ided ShIFts. Patent
LeatheFsj and Blns BiOuses. They'll Gsass.
GALVESTON. TsE.. June 0-TsxAs will
b. represented In the hg parade wei
coming Col. Roosevelt by 200 cowgirls.
ranchgiTis they ara called here. from the
Gait laraiaing district Of western TeEas.
They viii not be atfirod - bronco
b,Isirra but will wear divided skirts Of
Rrav. patent leAths' riding boots, light
bius blo,luaa and white fOuF-in-hand ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
asked DEEPEN FOR $4,000, OOO
WomaR Genes 60 TIE senate aud Requests
HIm 70 Pay ~.

HIm 10 Pay ~.
WASHING rOS. June a woman who
said she was Annie Horton. Oyears old.
showed mp At the Senate to-day and sent
her card in 20 senator Chauncey NJ DepeW
with note that she would like 10 have him
pay up the 81. OOO. 600 that he owed her
The Senator came out and assured the
woman that he never owed anybody that
much money
The woman was insistsnt. The Capitol
policemen took her into custody and after
examination she was sent TO the Washing
ton asylum. Shs has bothered the Sena-
tor on one or two other occasions NJ
Depsw does not know who she 10 or where
abe Cnmsa from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
Az INTERCEPTED CONFESSION
Vsash Whs shot sarah aaFObin Tried "a
Peas Q Note IN COuFt.

Sa19 Ngtc ~ t~atH
Harry Cutler. the East Side youth who
shot his cousin. Sarah SarOkin. in jefferson
street last Monday because she had TO
fused TO marry him. was In Essex Market
court yesterday for exaninatiOn. A. he
pansad William KlebOlskY. . i0weller, Of !
hlltRsrs place. who was BIT IN the aido By
sagvsA 70 clip a note into Klebolsly . hand.
The police got the note In u Cutler
admitted shooting the girl. but asked
KlebOlskY not 10 testify against him. II
aalA that Cutler had meant 10 shoot the
Riri and had hit Klebolaky accidentally
CualaF admitted writing the note
Magistrate Cornell cot bail ~ % 500 and
he'd Cutler for trial
sarah aaFOkin is getting well In Beth
lnraaI HnaBianl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
j. ADAM BEDE orr ron OFFICE
Wants 70 Ne q Humble Legislator. Thoash
H@me and Cattle Are CShHenlal.


HSme and Cattle Are CSnEenbal.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nina. June p-Formsr
Congressman J. Adam Bede. noted during
his stay In Congress a. a humOrist, who
was retired by Clarence B. Miller. has
decided 20 become a candidate for the
State legislature. In a letter addressed
to the voters % biz district Mr.. Bede
announces his candidacy and states his
platform. He concludes:
II these sentiments win approval and
my candidacy il not in conflict with that
Of any one who could render better service
Il would be . pleasure 70 me 20 take the
humblest part in the upbuildiRg Of our
State. Otherwise ! have cattle on my
farm that always welcomed me home
and the social sacrifice would not be
great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
nsnnsS Auso InIuFsu Man Fatally

Special cseis Bsspairh 10 THH sUN.
PARIa. June o.-Mms. Reiane's aut0mo-
blls to-day An down en- Old man In Lyons
and iniu-ed him fatally. The ACTRESS At
tended 10 Ire man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
WYE. LANTELME SUED.
WOaldnI Piay . Part TRat she said Was
indecent.

tn0eeenl.
special CaAls DsBPaics 10 TIES SuS.
PARIs. June O.-The managers Of the
Athenes Theatre brought a civil action
some time ago against Nine. LAntelme
because she refused to play the part Of
HdnOH IN the comedy by Henry Bataille
on the ground that Il was indecent The
case was heard by the Third Civil Court
this afternoon behind elOaed doors. and
Nine. lAntelme explained the reason
Of her refusal
The director Of the theatre repudiaied
the charge Of indsCency Judgment Will
bs rendered in q fortnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
TOLERlTION ~ SPAIN.
Decree AllSWRg NSn-CathOlbes 10 WOF-
ship Publicly Hereafter.

special Csbs Dsspaich 70 TEE SUN.
MADRID. June a.-The Government an
nOunoes an impending decree abolish
ing the article Of the Constitution which
forbtds hOn-CathoIios worshipping pub
licly IN Spain. This prodigiOus step IN
religious tOlsFatlon has CAUSED a SENSATION
and IL likely 20 excite considerable OppO-
elton.
u b due TO Prsmier CanAlsias and Other
Liberal statesmen. who found King
Alfonso sympathetic - ith the proposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10

FLUtNG MACHINE EvERT AFTERNOON.
y gulng. " HflP % sglqMoelle . ne AsEl
fal - ttan az GANrEN CITY ETfATES. ~
Hneat pEriertT 1egsl1rad end tnlgounfw ta1f1
Hahed aQmmualiy relr heN Hprh. u y nir
rHliTun1a ihal 80 % lneqe plaG1l. Yea caln1l
af1Ed - uaas ~ N. Euf iu9lfNl1allu ala uE1t.
d. n 5oi-1iS. preslissi "a Finh Ave tss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10

GARDEN cfr0 k8fATEs, whleh - nome tsgsel
eaa FGpTd - pang ~, y %, ll4e 81 Q4g4ll CIV
~ tetePhone 20 Iillothy L. WaodfuH, President
~ Fllih AVe.-AfH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10

sAW WnAgrnaro AM REEuHN aa91.el.
~ 80 daily frhiTa NalsV n ~. it1. 80, ltl
a'Was Mnasn Term1. - glalbu,h av.. SILVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10

yAs.E-FaBNCGI0N BAsEBAlL CASE
Al pdnes1un. Saturday. 9ule o. hperihl trains
Via FUlnHyivnHla Nliifunn ieate NeN NoFh 40,
%. i1t8 ti18 a. N. and fa.b Y. NJ b; fetnrlllR
AIRY mlaulga alter game. Nuund no u1kgB
a.ia from New t0Tk. -adA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10

i .1s y. SCI So s s 5.y x az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10

IAN HHIfwp M. arrive
w. % p. V. Connecis Cor BenuinEioa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-10
Taft SNUBS 7. B. HARRISON
gIII>IS TO RECEIVE THE
,O\GRFSNNlN ~ MS OFFICE.

Wsrr,ou HAD Crlilelsed the PreslieR'
ruhIlrly Tor ssndlnE 10 the senate the
Prrdated Document ENSnerAIlng nal.
niger or the GIa,ls-PinehsI Charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30

KANSAS CITY, March 30.-A
little dog no larger than skein
OF yarn played all kinds of mis-
chief in a baggage car after he
became sulky at the way he had
to travel. A st. Paul young wom-
an brought him here. and the
rules made him travel in the bag
gage car. This didn't suit the
purp at all, and he showed his
by trying to scrap
with a bird dog that was chained
up near him. AS rebuke the
baggageman tied the small dog at
the other end of the car. Back
behind pile of trunks Towser
thought 1t over. but was so silent
that no further attention was
paid to him. When the train
reached Kansas City. however, 1t
was found there was method in
his moodiness. Ho had chewed
the checks off half dozen trunks,
and II took two days to straighten
out the mixup that resulted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
Rumor of the Sad
Near-Accident to Jeff
Sets Fans in Frenzy

NEW YORK. March 30
"James J. Jeffries is national
character" That is the conclu-
sion of a number of newspaper
men who yesterday answered anx-
ious inquiries about the big fight
er until the United Press sue
ceeded in getting an authorita-
tive denial from the retired cham
pion late in the afternoon, declar-
ing that he had met with no az
cident while hunting in the
Tehatchipie mountains.
Although the story that the
fighter had broken his arm in a
fall from a wagon was circulated
merely as a rumor 1t was enough
to stir up the fight fans in all
parts of the country.
Eastern fight followers were
wildly excited over the report anI
waited anxiously, in spite of the
fact that Jeffries' business part
ner discredited the story untir a
statement came from the big fell
low himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
NO LIQUOR AT
FIGHT, SAYS
GLEASON
(By United Press Leased Wlre.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. March 30.-Jack
Gleason. who blew into town to
arrange preliminaries with the
railroads and the ticket printers
for handling crowds at the JET.
ries-Johnson scrap, gives sports
an impression that gents will be
required to check their artillery
at the door" when they appear at
the arena.
81 won't allow a drop of liquor
TO be sold in the house." said
Gleason.
1--WE are not going to take any
chances on miners and cowpunch-
ers getting drunk and starting a
race riot IL Johnson wins"
Many of Jacks hearers took
him seriously, while others be-
lieved that he was making an in
formal stump speech in favor OF
the "drys" and was playing safe"
now that the election has been
called off.
Gleason carried his miner AMI
cowpunched story" with him to
New York, which, being a little
more "effete" than the Windy
city may listen to Gleason's woe
full stories with pop eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
RED HEAD ANO FRECKLES MADE DONOVAN FIGHTER:
HAND TEDDY GRAsPEO PUNCHED 'IEOOY' ON NOSE
INTRODUCING
MIKE DONOVAN


Gray hair is the only mark
about Prof. Mike Donovan to
betray his IS years. You'd
never believe, save from his
Scared forehead and flat
tened nose, that he had spent
Al years in the ring and par
ticipatei in some of the most
desperate battles of bare
knuckle days. or that such a
soft-voiced, gentle-eyed, mild
hammered man had influ-
enced the history of the
fighting game as Donovan
has.
"A real champion" says
Donovan, must be big in
body, big in mind and great
of heart" Perhaps this is
why Roosevelt said, 81 love
old Mike Donovan" after
Mike had bounced a few
gloves off the presidential
nose. Maybe, too, it Is why
Prof. Donovan is boxing in
structor at the New York
Athletic club, the most exclu-
sive thing of the kind in the
world. In snort, Mick Dono-
van is universally accepted
for what he is-a gentleman
from our standpoint.
TIP WRIGHT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
TIGERS COMING
INTO GOOD
FORM

Favored by good weather, the
Tacoma Tigers are far ahead OF
other teams In the Northwest.
ern league in training. Bert Hall,
Gaddy, Butler and Schmutz, r four
of the six pitchers, are ready to
begin work. Sehmutz Is showing
good form and should stick win
the team all season. Ike Rock
enfield Joined the Tigers today.
The scorers box will be NOV I'D
down into the grandstand jus.
over the entrance, and President
Lucas is having a box built in the
grandstand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30

mind using them on the man who
started that yarn"
Jeffries held up his sunburned
paws and stretched himself as he
climbed from the automobile IN
which the party made the trip.
Once more the fighter hunter Is
returning to civilization without
the bear he intended to bring
with him.
Jeffries expects to start some
time this week for Rowardennan,
in the Santa Cruz mountains,
where he will condition himself
for his coming battle with Jack
johnson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
JEFF IN FINE TRIM; TO
START REAL TRAINING

MOJAvE, Cal, March 30.-Jim
Jeffries and his hunting party
passed through Mojave en- route
to Los Angeles.
Every member of the party
was in the best of health.
When told of the report eman-
ating from a Los Angeles saloon
to the effect that the champion
had broken his arm, Jeffries threv
back his head and laughed heart
lily.
"A saloon is a pretty good place
for such a story to start" the
big fellow said. See, I have
both my arms and I wouldn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30

think of becoming a professional.
l was then IA and John c. Hee-
nan was billed in Chicago. ! ran
away from school to earn the 81
necessary for admission. / worked
three days carrying coal up two
and three flights of stairs and
earned $3.50. With this / pre-
scented myself at the entrance
and begged to be admitted.
While l talked to the ticket
seller Heenan heard me and tod
the gateman to let me in for
$1.50. AS l watched Heenan box
l determined to become a prize
fighter. l did not then dream
my resolve would lead me to the
pinnacle of ring fame-that I
would play just as important q
part in ring history as Heenan
himself.
In 1S61-62 my brother Jerry
and l worked as boat calkers
along the Mississippi. I trained
constantly for the ring, but the
boys wouldn't meet me unless
wropped my fists in oakum. l
had many bouts in the oakum
lofts.
When war was declared / was
IA, and the fighting instinct of
the Irish caused me to enlist when
Is. / was large and deceived the
recruiting officers as to my age.
l went through the struggle with
the Seventy-first Illinois vclun-
teers, and when not on duty box
ed with my comrades. 1t was in
1866 l had my first professional
bout.
met Mike Conroy of st. Louis.
He was 27 and Is. Conroy had
"a great reputation, but / was un-
known, and we fought with hare
knuckles for $3.50. The fight
lasted two hours and 80 minutes.
We fought one hour, when the
police appeared, and then we ran
until the police gave up, when we
opened again, i'm an unroped ring,
and fought an hour and 30 min
utes more.
l became so exhausted while
running that Billy Murray carried
me to the escond ring. Conroy
closed both of my eyes.
My brother Jerry began to weep
aloud as lost my sight, and he
wanted to throw up the sponge.
but Jack Looney of st. Louis said,
Leave him alone. I'll bet myl
life he'll win"
Looney told me: "When you
get up this time, don't put upI
your guard; go to the center of
the ring; Conroy is so weak he
can't hurt you. When 1 say, Let
co. drive your left hand into his
stomach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
Mike Donovan's Tales of A Years in Ring.
BY PROF. MIKE DONOVAN.

Perhaps never would have been fighter
frekled
The boys in Freeport, Mickey" Gerision
and this made fight 1 was the
only Irish lad in the neighborhood
My ambition was to meet Abraham Lincoln
coin came to Chicago where
speech of the 1860 up to him
and said Hello. Mr..
with the
was me-and told Tad. his give he
think grimy be
President
room of the white house he as
fought often with /
champion of the district"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
TODAYS SPORTING INEWS
FRESH FRUIT.

| fhESa FRUIT.
Apples-Home grown, 75c@
$3.50.
Grapes-Malaga. s4@5.
Lemons-$3.50@4.
Oranges-New navels, $40
ESQ.
Pears-Yakims winter s1.75
Grape fruit-$3.50@ 3.75.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beets--20c doz.; 81 sack.
Brussels sprouts-8c and &c ID.
California caulifiower - $40
2.25 crate.
Cabbage X q &c.
Carrots-20c doz.; $1.25 sack.
Celery-S0c doz.; $4@ $50
Horse radish -10c ID.
Lettuce-35@ 400 dog.
Onions-$1.50 91.65 cws
Green onions-20c doz.
Oyster plant-2oc dozen.
Parsley-S0c doz.
Parsnips-$1 % 1.25 saek-
7. Potatoes = Yakima. $16@1S;
ton; home grown, SIS OFT,
Sweet potatoes-$2.75.
Radishes-2Uc doz.
Rhubarb-7 08c Id.
Rutabagas-$1 sack.
Hubbard souash--2 lie lb.
EGIs.
Washington ranch, 240 25c.
BUTrER.
Washington creamery. 37c.
Eastern, Csc; best storage "a
@35c.
MEATS Ana Po'ClT4Y.
Hens and springs, 1920;
ducks, Ice; geese, 1Sc; turkeys,
zoe, live weight.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 90
SIC; steer beef, 10@10hc;
wethers, 12A@1Skc; po'x.
trimmed, 16c; veal, 1Sc
Mutton---12@13kc
Hogs-14c.
WHEAT.
Prices offered by r1fllerO fos
wheat; club, 81; bluestem, 81
$1.Os; red, 99c; forty fold, $1.Os.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered Oy packing house,
for live stock: Steers, 51a @6c;
cows, Az @ sc; heifers, 5@5hc;
Hogs. 10c. Sheep-Ewes, 6kc;
wethers, &c: lambs. TIC.
FISH.
Halibut cheeks, 10c; fall SAL
mon. Sc; true cod, 4c; lin cod, SC;
halibut, loo; herring, 4c; perch,
&c; founders, &c; Columbia river
smelt, &c; Sound smelI, &C; Ger
man carp. Sc; rock cod, 12hc;
salmon trout, 1Sc; oysters, sack,
s6.75; GAL, $3.50; CLANS, $2.25l
sack; shrimps, 121ac h.; crabs,
$3.50 q $50; kippered salmon,
12c; steelhead salmon, lac; 'tur-
geon, 15c; Sockeye salmon, 13c;
Columbia river shad, 10c; stfo-
ped bass, 1Sc; red snapper. &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
Saved a Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and
shell in the civil war was more
agreeable to J. a 4. Stone, of Kemp
Tex, than facing 1t from doctors
said was consumption. II con-
tracted stubborn cold" he writes.
that developed a cough. that
stuck to me in spite of all rene
dies for years. My weight ran
down to 1870 pounds. Then / be-
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry, which completely cured me. I
now weigh 178 pounds" Tor
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe. Asthma,
Hemorrhage, Hoarseness, Group,
Whooping Cough and lung trouble;
it's supreme. soc, S1.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by al!
druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
TWO MORE PITCHERS
FOR VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 30.
Two more pitchers have been
secured by Manager Bob Brown
of the Vancouver Beavers for the
1910 team, both men being pur-
from the Portland team of
the Pacific Coast league. The
men are Chinault, right-hander
and Hartman, a southpaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30

I did as advised and had to pull
open my right eyelid to see. Con-
roy looked like a COB of mist, but
when / saw him l put all my
weight into a left swing for his
stomach and knocked him out. He
was senseless two hours. ]
couldn't work for six weeks after.
ward. ST
My reputation was made, and
despite my suffering l was the
happiest boy living. For a week
l had no sensation in my face
but when feeling returned. the
pain was fearful. My face was
discolored and my nose broken.
Fighting then was brutal in
deed. We never called physi-
clan unless seriously injured, be-
cause we didn't want to appear eff
Terminate or weak. The papers
paid little attention to us, and we
fought in secret, like beasts in the
woods, and remained in solitude
until our wounds healed.
Few fighters today would en-
dure the punishment we took,
although l want to say I believe
Battling Nelson is one of the
few whom l except.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-30
WELL, It WOULD
Be SOME
SPEED!

/ LONDON, March 30.-Eng,ish
railroad men today are question
ing Sutherland Warmers asser-
ton that the running of trains
will ever be practically possible
under existing operating methods,
even by electricity, at $50 miles
an hour. Technically, it is ad-
as a possibility but COM
mercially the experts doubt 1t.