davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30

FOR SALE - 10-acre irrigated
tract at Rtchiand. Wash; small
payment down, easy terms on bal
ance Owner, f. w. Koesling, phone
M. los. or box 124. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30
Business Directory
Towel Supplies

TAG. TOILET SUI. CO., 942 Com.
A 226o. M. 265. Excellent service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30

A woman without a sense OF
humor is like a salad without q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30
For Rent-Flats
Notices

WILL the gentleman who phoned
Lucy Briton about the purse Mon
day eve, please call M. 7S13.
WILL party who took lady's gold
handled umbrella. with monogram
II. L." In Arcade store. return same
70 1920 9Th ave. and avoid trouble,
AZ party Is known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30
Lost

E0UHD--Wines, liquors and cigars.
Recreation SalooM $50 So. ID st.
LOST Large white male cat Mid
die" lost ] month. Return to r. ]
Smith. Blackwell Station and Park
ave. Reward.
Lo8T-On street Tuesday, lady'6
checked belt and belt pin. coat ot
arms IN center. Finder phone n
-. Reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30

ranch near Fern Hill. Apply Build
ers' Exchange, 772 Commerce, M.
5593.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30

~Se~~~NNr~>>N>~>~Se>
IF YOU want your stove repaired
call M. 2058. lit So. 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30
Wanted = Miscellaneous

WANTED - Small meat box, also
good sized refrigerator in good
condition. Give price and condition
to Box 81, care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30
RATES FOR CLASH
FLED WANT" AID
VERTISEMENTS

One cent a word, &c per line each
insertion for all lines of business.
-Four insertions for the price or
three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30
For Rent-Houses

1897 So. M ST.. s r., bath. wtr.. s1c
44l2 No: 2sth, AR wtr.. .......s1t
sos K. goth, 6-r., wtr bath. 8 /;
SOC e. goth, ear. wtr., bath. .$1I
Gil No. M, 5-r., wtr., bath. ....s SIS
911 No. Lawrence. err. wtr, bth. SIT
1924 No. 34th. err, wtr., bath 81
1908 No. Steele. b-r.. bath, wtr sec
1l09h So. X. 5-r., wtr.. bath. -. $2t
I112 No. St, s r., bath. wtr.. $40
II. ]. SCHWINN g. CO., Inc.
316 Bankers Trust Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30
Signs
Stove Repairing


Robertson & Wiley, 1705 JEFF. M.690s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30
To Trade

PAIR of small horses to trade for
one 1900 pound horse. Mr.. Nor
wood. Take old Puyallup car line
to Summit station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30

Announcements
ANYONE who knew Count Leo Toi-
stoi is requested to correspond
with E. L. NJ, care Times, and give
address or telephone number.
Nice clean baths. DC. Open sundaya
CARD READING-CallM Main 67S9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30
Found

MEATS, salads, pastry, delicious
bread, crisp biscuits, crusty pies.
Mrs. Thompson, So eth and Yakima,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30

No advertisement taken for less
than 10 cents each insertion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30
Furnished Houses

FOR RENT--Well furnished modern
cottage of 4 large, light rooms,
pantry and bath. Phone A 1852.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-30

CANCERS cured without knife or
plasteri consultation free. 7O1 So.
Afnsworth. Stephen johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
cor TIME LETTERS.
Young woman Arrested on the Charge of
Sending Them.

Miss Margaret Higgins. ~ wears old.
Of 100 Fourth street. Long Island City.
was arrested last night at I5s Norman
street. Brooklyn, on an indictment found
by the Federal Grand jury in the United
States District Court IN Brooklyn. charg-
ing violation n the postal laws
A nsighbor OF Miss Higgins in Long
Island City was Miss Mary McElll Police
Captain Maude ~ the Fourth street polio"
station, Undertaken Frsnk TrIddan of
Fourth street and Jervis Hicks. mana ger
Of the Queens county branch of the Corn
Exrhamge Bank. have recently received
letters threatening TO do them harm II
they did not have Miss Mcf;ill taken OUT
Of Long Island City. These letters were
turned over To Detecfiv. Graham. head
Of the Queens borough squad. and he by
a ruse got sample 81 Miss Higgins =
Handwriting II was turned over 10 the
Federal Grand Jury and the indictment
followed
Miss Higgins was locked up in the
Hunters Point station She vii, be ar
raigned to-day before Judge Chata. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
COSTS MORE To BE SICK.
Rate Per Patient Il s7.O0 . Day NJ One
Hospital-al.l5T Ten Year, AGN.

Frederick n. Greene. general secretary
Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association. said yesterday that the cost
of being sick in New York. a. indicated
by the expense of hospital mainte nance
had increased practically 100 per cent in
many instances in the past ten years.
The association il engaged in raising
funds for the free service OF the hospitals
and at present il endeavoring TO collect
s2CooO0 as a Christmas Offering to this
cause.
To determine now the growth in the
cost Of living mar affected the hospitals
a typical INSTITUTION was selected and the
figures Of ten Years ago were compared
with tho-. Of tn. present time. II wss
found that IN 1850 the daily expense OF
maintaining a patient was 81 IL and to-
da" II Is s. O6. | ne average cost 10 esti-
mated At 81 ~ a day As the institutions
represented by the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association gave more than
a million days OF free treatment last year
the increase IN the cost Of illness makes
necessary the raising OF Sl.3OO.OO0 an
nually TO provide free service for thoes
who cannot paw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
WORE QUEENS INDICTMENTS
RInSe, johnson and Kernel Added to the
List I'm the Latest Batch.

! Indictments charging conspiracy 10
defrnud the city on the part of Chief
Clerk Herman RinRe Of the Queens
borough Highway Department. Chief
Engineer James III. Johnson 81 the Sewer
Department and Cornelius J. Burke.
for m.r Superintendent OF Sewers were
handed up to Justice Kapper in the
| Queens County Supreme Court. Long
Island City. yesterday afternoon An
indictment charging perjury was returned
Cainst Charles Bermel. brother Of former
Borough President Joseph Bermel. In
iischarging the Grand Jury Justice
kapper said
1T IL rarely IL at all that labors such as
you have performed since you were sworn
i'm last October have been parallel.d
You have earned the appreciation of IN.
Court for your conscientious performance
Of your duty
I'm the afternoon RinRe and Burke an
| pe1rrd and gave bail in 81 900 each.
Rarmel who - already under $1,000
bonds will h, notified To put IN an a Lpcar-
arc. during tho week. IL IL Understood
that Engineer johnson Is away on sick
leave and it was said last evening that "A
bench warrant will bs ISSUED for his arrest
Bflrhe Wh- HHtiuN IIl
but Ringe. johnson and Bermel are new
names added to the roll 81 men accused
IN the graft hunt The conspiracy charge
against Ringe. Johnson and Burke grows
out " the building by the borough Of "A
private sewer for the First German
Presbyterian Church IN Prospect avenue.
Ridgewood The charge of perjury
against Bermei alleges that he swor.
falsely before the Grand Jury which two
years ago investigated the ki-sena Park
sale scandal.
The Grand JIIry's presentment says:
We find thar the government OF the
borough has been characterized by
favoritism. laxity and neglect and that
II has been administered at times for the
purpose Of streng' hsning the political
control Of the party holding it's ofiices.
In addition the Grand Jurors found
the payrolls Padded AZ primary and cleo
ton times and we are satisfied that
th-se conditions will continue unless the
officials responsible therefor are held
strictly accountable 20 the public and
those under Indictment who may be
found guilty are aent To States prison
for their Oh ences.
The presentm also recommends
that the bureau Of buildings be thor
ou ghly Investigated by the incoming
Grand Jury and that every phase OF
municipal activity in the borough should
b~ made the subject 81 exhaustive in
qury by other Grand Juries until the
sax payers are fully informed rs to how
their money ~ being spent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
w PL ace FOR A MINISTER'S son.
Preacher Tske> sais Younxster From Fish,
tnx Schooner After One Trtp.

BosToS. Dec. Ca fishing schooner
is no place for a minister's son. Al least
80 thought the father. the Rev. W &.
Martin. pastor OF the Perkins Street
Baptist Church Of East Somerville. This
morning he interrupted his fourteen =
year old son. Richards career as a isnar-
man. He was taken from the yanessa
by the harbor police when the schooner
reached + wharf after two weeks NJ tn.
fishing grounds.
When the Vanessa was about 10 d"pa-t
on the trip before last about a montha
ago young Martin asked 20 ship on the
vessel He said that his father was dead
and that his mother was willing that h."
should 60. Capt. Firth told the youngster
that he must get written permission from
his mother. The boy departed and -
did the vans~sa when tn. vessel re-
turned young Martin was waiting. and
he presented Capt. Firth with "A not"
that purportsd TO hav" been written by
his mother. Capt Firth accepted II
and the services Of Gin" young .ter without
further question.
During the two weeks that the schooncr
was out the boy had all sorts OF fun and
didn't -e-m to regret his bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
MCABE SENATE CLERK
And keiioSG for Go<crnsr's Legal Adj
wiser Arc the Latest Reports.

Those close to Charles r. Murphy said
last ght that Patrick T.. McCabe. State
committeeman for Albany county. will
be made Clerk OF the senate to succeed
Lafayette B. Gleason il he is not appointed
by Gov. Dix to he a State Tax Commits
sioner. The only appointment for State
Tax mmissioner imminent Is that for
q successor To Frank F.. Perley Of White
Plains. Gov. HiRginss secretary. whose
term expires January I. This place. it
was stated. has been offered to Thomas n.
Lee OF Duchess county. The next Tax
Commissioner appointment Is a year on.
Democrats have presented to Mr.. Murphy
the claims of William }. Fills OF The Bronx
Ia be Clerk of the Senate. Mr.. Fills was
formerly n newspaper man and subse
quently Tammany Assemblyman. Most
Of those acquainted with ,hs situation
believe that Mr.. McCabe il to get the
place.
While Gov. Dix is not 20 announce tho
appointment Of his legal adviser until
after his return from Canada, IL wGs
stated last night that James A. Kellogg
Of Glens Falls. Governor elect Dix's boy
hood horne. for many years the per-
sonal friend Of the Governor elect. is to
be the man. Senator Sullivan il to he
chairman OF the Senate Insurance Com
mittee. The present chairman il Senator
Grattan Of Albany. who did not desire
a denomination. He has been succeeded by
Henry NJ Sage. Republican. OF Menands.
The two Democrats on the present In
surance Committee are Senator RAM
sperger and Senator Sullivan but Senator
Ramsper ger. It is said. is TO b- chairman
nf either the Finance or the Cities Com
mittee. presumably the former. Senator
Frawl.y's friends were very confident
last night that he is to be chairman Of the
Cities Committee. James Mcmahon OF
New York city Is to be sergeant ar arms
Of the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
MURDER, OUTRAGE. ARSON.
Negro Charged win Killing Family ri
Three and Firing Their Home.

DURHAM. y. c. Dec. 70 Charged with
rape. three murders and arson Nathan
Montague. a negro about II years old.
was put In jail here about noon after a
cross country run by the Sheriff 10 save
the ris0ner from a mob bent on lynching
Intense feeling has been aroused by
the crimes and IL il believed that the jail
will be attacked tonight and the negro
lynched.
The streets are crowded with Indignant
whites md only q leader il needed for an
attack on the jail There are several
other negroes in Jail and If It storu.i
there will probably he a wholesale lynch
ing
The victims Of the Montague negro
were J. 7. Saunders. a prominent planter
who resided near here. Miss Mary
Saunders. his twenty-year -old daughter.
and a five-year- old granddaughter
The negro il IL alleged first ki led Mr.
Saunders and the Iitile grandchild, then
ravished Miss Saunders. killed her and
fired the house
When neiRhbors attracted nv the sight
of a burning house ran 10 the Saunders =
home they found traces ~ a struggle.
strands OF the girls hair. some Of her
torn clothing and pools Of blood When
the fire was put Out near the bodies a
bloody knife was found and a neighbor
recoEr lied IL az one he had seen Montague
Use while helping to Kill hogs The day
before He took the knife TO the Sheriff
and when the latter arrived at Mon
tague's home he found the negro cloth
ing spattered with blood in which
woman hair was mixed
RALEIGH. v c. Dec. 30 Nathan Mon
tague was brought secretly IN an auto
mobile to Raieighto- nj ght by the Granville
Sheriff and landed in the State peni-
Tertiary.
This action was taken TO avoid lynch
ing. ae it was learned that neighbors Of the
victims were organizing a mob Ia storm
the county jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
BACKING Up DR. WILSON.
Hudson County Lawyers support sis
stand on Primary Vote for SENATOR.

AZ a meeting Of thirty Hudson county
lawyers in the Union Trust Building.
Jersey city. Yesterday afternoon rcso-
buttons were adopted indorsing Governor
el.ct Woodrow Wilson'S stand on the
direct primary question. A committee
consisting OF william X. BarriclH 10. Joseph
r Tumulty. John j Treacy. George O.
remnant and Thomas @ Haizht was
appointed to cooperate with others in
Hudson county who are working to aid
DIR. Wilson To bring about the election
To the United States Senate Of James
H. MARITIME
A meeting viii take place in st. Pat
rick Theatre. Jersey City. in the near
future st which DIR. Wilson has prom
led To make q speech. Il will be the
first 81 . series Of public meetings planned
for the purpose Of stirring up public
sentiment IN favor Of the Governor
elects plan tn abide by the result of the
primary vote.
The Bayonne Democratic city COM
rnlrtse Yesterday adopted resolution
% invite Mr Wilson 20 visit Bayonne
and deliver q speech IN furtherance OF
the candidacy OF Martins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

Islan,'s great CAliph. They kissed the
ship. they crowded her decks. they filed
.'asSa from the sacred water tina, washed
her sides and they PRAYED From far
away In the interior faithful Mussulmans
made . three days pilgrimage by camel
bacs. The excitement became 40 great
that the French authorities, fearing for
the effect upon tribes further inland, for
bade the natives from visiting the ship.
When Abdul Hamid was overthrow
friends OF Buchanan Pnsha in this country
were worried because no men, ion OF him
came in the dispatches. but his resource
and his ability. they felt. would keep him
going. friend OF his who was visiting
him while Bucknam was stationed on the
island OF Naos tells q characteristic story.
We were sitting on the balcony Of his
house when in the moonlight we mad"
out boat containing three men sncaking
through the shadows OF the loading
wharf Buchanan watched them until he
became convinced they were whiskev
smugglers. We went down TO the wharf
and he took on his shoes. coat and hat
What are you going to do ssked
l m going to teach those fellows that l
mean what I say when forbid whiskey
on the island. he replied.
Just as the boat got underneath Us in
the shadow buchanan dropped over and
landed right among its occupants One
he knocked overheard with his fat An
other got after him with q paddle. but
Buchanan grabbed il and threw the man
over the side The third man he knocked
end~ise with his fist Then he spent
several minutes showing first one and then
another OF them under the water a. they
tried to catch hold OF the boat When
he thought they had had enough Buchanan
rowed around TO the landing stage. and
climbing out Of the boat. kicked 1t toward
the smuggiers
Now YOU can 60 he told them. but
don let me catch YOU trying to smuggle
whiskey into Macs again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT.
C0rnered in Express Gsmce. They Tried I,
kiu Bookkeeper and Policeman.

kili Bookkeeper and Policeman.
NEW ROCHELLE. Dec D-T~o burg
lars were captured by Patrolnan Martin
Larxin in the Office Of the Adams Express
Company in the railroad station here at
? o clock this morning An attempt was
made also 70 rob the ticket Office. but ths
robbery WAS prevented by Daniel His
finger. a railroad employee
kistingsr was closing the ating room
last night when he found a young man
lying on the floor under a bench He
struck him on the feet with broom and
told him TO get out The man attacked
him With jimmy. but Kistinser knocked
him through the door The man ran
away
A. about pollock this morning Larkin
saw two men trying 70 force q window
Of the Adams Express Office. He aited
until they had raised the window and
climbed inside Charles ID Hoffman
was working on the books and did not
hear the burglars until they stumbled
over a box near the cash drawer He
hurled q chair at them and tried 70 reach
his revolver. which was IN a drawer One
OF the burglars fired at Hoffman with .
revolver As Hoffman sprang forward
Larkin ieaped in through the window
and fired
One Of the burSiAr turned and fired az
Larlcin and the other attacked Hoffman
with q black jack Holman defended
himself with a chair. pressing his assailant
SO closely that the latter bumped into
his fellow burglar. who dropped his
revolver Then Larkin hit him on the
head with his club
At police headquarters the prisoners
said they were Pasquale Candels. II years
old, Of DO East ilTth street. and Pas1uale
haitian They were held for thc Grand
jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
w,r,o whitney. widow Dead.

EIenora Breasha Whitney. widow q
My ron W. Whitney. the basso and ora e
torio singer Of the Boston Opera Company
and later 81 the American Opera Com
pauy. dicd yesterday -, the residence Of
her daughter. MIS-. ". y. HadseIl. "a
Claremont avenue. in her %eyentieth year
Her husband died Last Septemher. She
had been III for several months. Beside.
a dan ghter she leaves Two sons. WiliiaJn
Lincoln whitney. proprietor Of the lntsr.
national School 81 Music in BOston. and
Nyron ". Whitney. a vocalist VINO re-
Gently travelled on tour with Nine
Sorriica Mrs Whitncy's parents came
from the island OF Curacoa She was
born in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
GEEASON'S DEBT TO Trust CO.
sale os Real Estate TO Pay % Asked For
After Ais D~stn

The Peoples Trust Company asked
Supreme Court Justice Seabury ye,tcr.
day TO order the sale of real estat. III
New York and Saratoga counties owned
by the late Joseph .. Gleason To- pay
on an Indebtedness OF $50 900 TO tho
trust company. Mr.. Gle1son's daughter
IL Mrs. Florence Brian. wife Of Donald
Brian. the actor. Before his death Mr.
Gleason gave a deed Of trIIst OF all his
property TO the Peoples Trust Company.
under which he was to get sl5. 900 a year
for his support. He left only 81 .OsD %
personal property. The Court appointed
J. Hampdsn DouRherfy referees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

INDIANA POLLS. Dec 20.-John VI Hall
was appointed receiver for the Automob ie
Insurance Company OF America by Judge
Collier in the Superior Court to-day The
bond was fixed at Si0O. 900 The property
TO be turned over TO the receiver amounts
approximately to t72 900 in cash. ISL 900
in mortgages and SIS 600 in subscription
notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

MoNTCLAIR. y. j. Dec. cO.-Mayor-
elect Ernest c. Hinck. who returned
to-day from three weeks trip to Cuba.
says that when the Town Council meets
foe organization on December u he viii
propos" tina; all the officers now en-
ploy"d 10y 10 town he kept in their present
positions until due consideration can be
given TO IN" question of the selection Of
their successors. The Mayor elect said
that no man will be reappointed or APP
pointed except for recognized ability IL
he can prevent u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. 70 Tho omnibus
claims bill. against which senator Brsstow
OF Kansas has conducted q fight for tho
past week. was passed by the Senat, to-
day. The Kansas senator was only Suc-
ceasful IN knocking out one minor amend
ment, but the fight that he waRed against
the French spoliation claims will be taken
UP by the insurgents in the House. The
bill 40 it passed the senate carries appro-
$500 arc French spoliasion ciaima
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
r. ". Myers National Democratic Club
President.

Theodore w Myers. ex-comptroIler.
was elected last night 20 succeed John
Fox a. president OF ths National Demo-
cratic Club. Efforts were made 20 in
duce Mr.. Fox TO retain the presidency,
which he had held for q dozen years. but
he refused. Mr.. Fox was successor TO
Gov. RoSwall p. Flower a. president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
No Progress Toward settling Dsspots
WIN Ragineers.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 Fear 81 strike
Of locomotive engineers increased to-day.
Commissioner Neill met the two com
mittees and Iabored To discover some
common point on which the differences
could be argued with a hope OF an agree
nnena II was said tonight that fhe situa-
ton Of deadlock still existed. Both inter
ests refused 70 yield point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
Major Henry G. Davis 10 NE Court.
Mnrtlaied.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 20. Acting Score
tary Of the navy Winthrop has ordered
a court martial for Major Henry G. Davis
ing officer Of the mar inc guard n Guam
Major Davis arrived IN San Francisco
several days ago on the transport Buffalo.
The court will convene &C tho navy ward
ar Philadelphia. An official letter writ
ten to the Department by Major Davis
- the basis Of the charges against him
He ~ n native NJ the District Of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
FOR CROSS-CONTINENT TRIP
P. G. Thompson Offers $4,000
to Finance Balloon Flight.

Boston. Nov. ia balloon fight from
the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic Coast. as
proposed by the Association Of Interna-
tionaI AeronauticaI Pilots at its annual
meeting in Boston a few weeks ago. Will
be attempted next year as the result Of an
offer made to-day by P. Chester Thomp-
son, OF New York, to give $4,000 to finance
the trip. in addition to a trophy valued at
81 600. The offer from Mr.. Thompson was
received to-day by Charles J. Glidden.
president of the association. and was I'M
mediately accepted.
H. Helm Clayton. who was aid IN the ball
loon Pornaern. which won the interna tional
balloon race of 1893, will be the pilot for the
coast TO coast trip, and Is confident that
the trip can be made in four days i rub
Der silk hydrogen balloon of from 10000 to
10000 cubic feet capacity will be tnnedi-
ately ordered.
Mr.. Thompson makes no conditions as 20
the trip other than that the start shall be
made at some place on the Pacific Coast
and the landing within fifty miles OF the
Atlantic Coast.