davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TACOMA TIMES
- 49, Business office 1885,. ~. Main 7ss Al7ss
RK AME Circulation Dept At7ss
knVvl ~ Editorial Dept 7eA. A1zss
What DO You Say to This /?

republicans recognizing
political divided councils and parazed agencies for
positions of respective parties from which it
impossible dsodge the and filled with the faith that public
gress principles of parties
on forward the flag its last most blessed
on of industrial freedom for all under the simple slogan of Democ
Plntocracy, do hereby this
CALL FOR A PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION
We invite all all parties who confer the matter of
New Party based the Roevean principle the DEAL
which another stating the Byan principle Of equal rights to
all special privileges that
central hail. there
uniting the Progressive Demo-
cratic Insugnt Republican of the nation well all other
with national
cay platform.
In witness whereof undersigned republicans filled with the
pubcanism strong democracy
ourselves who with
and for the of righteousness.
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
THEODORE ROOSEVELT WIN J. BRYAN
Alb Cumm of Iowa r. Low of
j. Dollve Of Iowa Francis g. Newands o Nevada
jonathan Bourne of Geo. c. Chamberlain OF Oregon
Jos L. Brisow o H. De Money of Mississippi
LaFonette of Thos P. of Oklahoma
A. j. Beveridge of Indiana
Moses E. Capp of Minnesota
the House of Representatives
Victor Murdoch of Champ Clark of Missouri
Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin W. A. Suzer OF New York
H Kansas w. d of Iowa
w. of ebraska T. W. simms of Tennessee
E. H. Hubbard of Ollie James of Kentucky
Miles Poindexte Gilbert Hitchcock of Nebraska
For
Of South of NorthD
Stubs Smith of
Gov Hughes of New York Gov Conner of Alabama
Fol o Parties
Clifford Pnchot B. Lindsey
R.. Garfield Francis J Heney
L. johnson
Geo. FL
Allen White Louis F. Post
Sannard Baker Jos w. Folk
How would like call issued like the imagined above
Wouldn't it the atmosphere?
WOuldn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. a. they cannot reach TIA
diseassd portion Of the ear. There 10 only ons
way to cure deafness. ana that 10 By eenstitu-
tionai remedies. Deafness is caused b. an In
named condition o. Che mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. when this tube Il innAme1
ron have q rumbiinG sound or imperfect hear
Ing. snd whsa II 10 entirely closed Deafness
II the result. aud unless thu inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to TIA
forever. Nine cases out Of ten ars caused b
catsrrh. which is nothing but an indsmel
condition OF the mucous suFfacss
We will give One Hundred Dcilass for ana
easc Of Deafness fcsussd by cstarrhl that can
not be cured by Hsirs cafsrFh Cure. esnd 80
circulars. fres.
Address y. ). CHENEY CO.. zsssds. q.
eoId BY DRUGGISTS gtc-
Talks Eairs Family PiIia for ecusftstEszu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

In Argentina SIS per cent o
the population is in school.
New Brunswick has about eigh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

Election to parliament in Eng
land means a mobbing by7a brtr
gade of suffra gets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

WASH secondlass matter
TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBL SHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY By THE
TACOMA PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

Fresh churned unaaited butter.
Quality nnexcelIed. Jersey But
ter Store, 111t 9 ct. see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

Mr.. Bryan wears his hair as
long in back now as he ever did
Possibly he made a vow a couple
of decades ago not to get a hair
cut until he was elected president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
What Ice Cream Should Be
by II. w. WILEY,

Of the Chemistry the Department Of Agriculture
| (Written Especially the Daily Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

''Bunger is the biggest idiot I
know"
rs ne boat rocker?"
Worse than that. He bought
q coal Office last spring and trad
led Il for an Ice business In the
faii.r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

The total investment OF British
capital In Argentina Is estimated
at $4,000. 900, 900.
Siam now exports an annual
average of million tons of milled
rice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

Michigan is noted for valuable
deposits of salt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

A direct steamship line is to be
established between New York
and Lisbon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

Here's correspondence lesson
on becoming a poet. Fill out the
blanks to suit yourself, making a
finished poem:
Willie stepped on the baby's -
Baby's said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

Dauber: Do you think my new
battle picture expresses the hor-
rors of war?
Krittick: Oh, yes; it's the aw-
fullest thing / ever saw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

Mr.. ard Mrs. ID. w. Dykemann
and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Ev-
erett, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
i. w. Ziegaus at their home on
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
EARLY BREAKFAST
IN ARKANSAS

Senator Lorimer and Congressman
Rainey of Illinois will never forget
trip down the Illinois and Mississippi
rivers several years ago. when they
sought TO blaze the way &or deep
waterway.
The senator ana had many unique
experiences on that trip" said Railey,
I'VE travelled IN a twenty-siX foot
launch, and OUT trip resulted in unit
iEs forty-one organizations under Dig
cT deep banners
one night We were floating about
forty miles north the Arkansas line.
when IL dawned upon us that VIC ought
30 put up for the night II was beast
ly dark, but we heard the barking or
dogs and surmised We mad struck Il
lumber camp.
Il jumped out and knocked all the
bark off my shins getting over drift
wood logs. | finally sighted hut
and begged the woman there to find
lodging for two
Wen pay twice regular rates and
even more. and all We ask IS that YOU
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
NERVE-RACkING NOISES.

IF Elliot Woods does not put an
end TO the nerye,racking noises in
the subway between the capitol and
house office building | am going to
introduce a resolution declaring his
place vacant"
This was the utterance of a Demo
cratic member Of the house as be hur-
ried through the subway to answer a
roll call. He held his hands over his
ears and glared at two negro poTters
who were pushing a small cart with
iron wheels over tile cement pave
mcnt
Government employees at the capt.
tol." said the suffering member,
should realize that the Democrats
have not yet finished celebrating the
joyful events of November s, 1910. 1t
has come to be quite the popular
thing to foregather in the evening. tell
election stories. and contemplate what
we will do and say when We take pos
session of the house OF representa-
tiyes
Each evening is pleasant. Each
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

avoid being swindled with one OF these
"glorlned' pieces. my advice Is. al
ways buy antiques In their original
condition, first, because YOU will then
be certain OF their authenticity: and.
secondly. an antique entirely rcfinish-
ed loses Its charm and will never COM
mand as high a price as a piece that
mas not been done over"
The third sort-the thorough fraud
is more difficult TO make, but vast
ly more profitable. II you have enough
knowledge and skill there's chance
here for a profit Of approximately 1000
per cent, and not very great likeli-
hood OF being caught-that Is. If it is
a business that appeals TO You.
You can make new oak look old by
the use OF permanganatc of potash.
amonia and other chemicals. even if
the surface thus treated doesn't feel
or look to the expert quite the same
as those treated centuries ago with
beeswax. urpentine and elbow grease.
Few people will know the difference,
Kick the legs carefully to produce
realistic dents.
This story is current among the col
lectors and dealers of woman who
was brought before a Judge in Eng
land. Upon being asked her husbands
business she replied. Hes a worm
eater"
"A what2" exclaimed the Judge.
"A worm eater" she said He
makes worm holes In an antique fur
niture factory. Walter Allen Dyer
In his Lure of the Antique.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
BELMONT HAS A
GOOD NOVEMBER

OrrIne the month of November the
Tononah- Belmont company made Il
nct nrofIt OF s127032. against SloZ''
aeo sh for October. gain OF line pro-
nortions Last month the manage
ment sent 6.OS4 dry tons of ore 10 tle
mill. while there were shippeu direct
ia tho smelters 1881 dry Tons oil
first.class material. The gross Value
M This 7.615 tons was S241, ,1SS.O4. Inc
company produced 1928 ounces gold
and over 3S2,176 ounces OF silver.
This good record is all the more
gratifying for the reason that IL was
"a neriod of wnrming up several items
of newly installed equipment, ana
onerations were started for the 1lrst
tJnc vgo the new Belmont shaft. The
following arc the details oil the Vari-
ouq levels of the mine on which ell
fort Is centercd:
on the 900-foot level the east dr1tt
Is out $50 feet In the ore shoot and
tho face shows material OF an excel
lent mining grade. At this point the
width OF the vein has not been deter
mined, as crosscuts have not yet been
run wall to wall.
10OO-foot level-Driftmg on the loot
and hanging-wall branches oil me
Ledge rt this level has been suspend
cd. until such time as the crosscut
now being run to the new shaft has
been completed. then the work oil
rushing it forward will be resumed.
Storing, however, at this point is CO.
INC on as usual. and a splendid pro
t...t O.. heiuu earnr96
1.uOIoot level-The hanging-wali
drjf. On the vein on this level Is out
some distance east OF the fault, ana
the orc that Is being broken is OF a
hlqh grade milling Variety, as is also
that which Is coming down from the
neighboring slopes.
1,1SG-fcot loyel-At this point the
hanging-wall diff is being pushed to
the cast and shows from four TO 1--WE
feet OF good ore. The footwall drlit
is also In good ore. as are also the
slopes cast and west Of No. l raise
Raise No. on this level has been
connected with the l,100-ioot level and
better ventilation has been secured.
For the time being the work of
sinking the new shaft 10 greater
depth has been deferred. but within
the coming month IL will START with
renewed activity, and will be contin
ued Indefinitely.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
WOMEN BRAVER THAN MEN,

1t has always been maintained that
women were more courageous at
standing physical pain than men. but
il Is a new claim that they are BRAY
er, more careless Of their own safety,
quicker To act than men in an omer"
gepcy. Yet, according to Herbert
Lonsfellov, chief of the United States
Volunteer Life-saving Corps, in the
Designer, not only women, but chill
dren, are bravcr than men. He is quot
ed as saying:
1T has been my experience that
women and children are more heroic
than men. They are more impetuouS.
A man thinks of his responsibility,
OF those dependent on him, and Of
his own personal well-being. Women
and children think of nothing but the
human lie In peril. They act on the
moment. so quickly that fear has no
chance to sway them at all. 1t is in
the nature of things that men are
moro frequently at the post OF danger
Yet when opportunity presents itself
a far larger percentage of women
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
SENATE LIVING COMES HIGH.

Soft pillows, peroxide of hydrogen,
hoaThound drops. vioris soap. lemons
and sugar, court plaster and ginger
these are few OF the little perquisites
purchased by the senate for its in IL
vidual members during the past year.
When the senate reads the report
OF its secretary, Mr.. Bennett, on shop
ping expeditions. it is likely TO agree
that he need make none in the future.
From snuff to pillow slips and bust
OF the man who nominated Mr. Slim
son for governor. ii has run race
which makes the cost OF living look
like a discarded dance card For the
bust James r Fraser of New York
received $500
Sandwlched in between extract OF
rose and bromo seltzer is two quarts
of castor oil Soda mint and pcps,n
tablets helped to keep the senate in
physical condition. All this and more
Mr.. Bennett details in his annual re-
port, which reads like a dime novel
written backward and the heroine ad-
vcrtlSing for sher makeup. Somebody
even ordered New York fashion
magazine, but it does not appear
whether that and the hoarhound drops
and the peroride went to the same
person They do not have to tell for
whom the shopping Is done
Somebody's auxiliator (for bold
heads) yieS for recognition with a
popular massage cream and leather
easy chairs at 1880 are closely pur-
sued by pillow slips, two dozen sheets
and canton flannel for the senate bath
room. Best feather pillows" came on
the same day with two gallons OF
vinegar, and somebody got steel
lined cash bag for savings.
Taking senators home after night
sessions has resulted III a taXicab bill
which would make Broadway star
enyious, and a quart OF olive oil and
four dozen bottles of violet extract
testify to tastes BETTING rank and dis
tinction Flowers for luncheon 10
the Japanese prince cost So. Somebody
used a celebrated dandrufI cure and
about the time the insurgents" were
a, their worst there was ordered a
dozen packs of court plaster six bot
ties of Drilllantine Smoothed the rut,
fled locks of som esenate dandy and
anointed his curling mustache. Sen
ate snuff costs 50 cents a pound. Some
OF the popular brands of toilet soap
the senate are Jockey Club. sandal
wood and perfumed hygienic.
There is record OF Vice President
Shermans automobile troubles which
would make the tire and repair man
shout with JOY. Every puncture is
recorded. with its cost and many other
things of like nature.
Gasoline costs the government 10
cents a gallon, The chauffeur gets
500 a month In a bin OF $1,000,
Si,4O0 is for the car and the rest up
Feep, including the chaufteur.-New
York Herald.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
FAKERS OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE

There are three kinds OF faxed fur
niture. They are the piece made
I'D of bits OF old antique carving, pam
els, etc, the plain. genuine antique
which has been made TO command
higher price by means of added cary
ings, Inlay, etc, the piece that is fax
ed hroughout-usually a COPY.
The first sort is perhaps the most
successful In Europe, where the cley-
crest fakes are made from old wood.
Old oaken beams from demolished
wind mills. for example. have been
converted into the rarest Dutch and
Jacobean antique" furniture. This
method OF deceit has also been en-
ployed successfully in this country
An old chest may be too dilapIdated to
sell, but its finely carved panels may
be pieced together to form the cover
10 another old chest Which was orig
inally plain.
Or an entirely new piece OF furni-
ture may he made up of remnants Of
old church pews. and old bedsteads
have been known to make fine col
umns for sideboards, elaborate china
closets. etc. True, in many cases faul-
ty workmanship may be discovered-a
newly made peg here. recently dried
glue there-but often the deception is
quite complete to the uninitiated.
Tho second sort is often spoken of
as Gglorifled" 1t is commoneSt In
French pieces, where new carvings
venecrs and inlays have been added
TO some genuine but plain piece to en-.
, hance its value. Here, also, gluing
can sometimes be detected. but not
often. 1t Is a good rule to examine
veneer and carving as we'll as the
plain surfaces for signs of antiquity
One may be old and the other new.
a great many OF the early Colonial
I and English pieces have also been elat
grated upon in this way. Tc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
END OF THE
DECEMBER
TERM

Failing in the second attempt 10 get
n case on trial for the jury. Judge
Howell this morning dismissed the
jurymen for the December term. the
court stating that ii seemed impos-
sible To bring a case 10 issue at this
time and he would not 30 10 the eX-
pense OF calling the jury into cour;
again until the beginning OF the jan
uary term. January 4.
The case on call this morning was
that OF c. Z. Coulter against the Utah
Canning Company and Herbert l.. Her
rington. 1t was continued until this
date from December % because all
the witnesses were not at hand and
Il was stated by the attorneys that
stipulation as 10 what the absent wit
ness. George Hughes. would testify
to would be agreed upon. Bat when
the case was called today. the attor-
ney for the plaintiff stated that the
parties had failed to agree 10 the
stlpulations regarding Mr.. Hughes
testimony, and, Mr. Hughes being out
OF the state, a continuance was asked
for, and granted The court stated.
however, that he would not set the
case down for trial at this time and
that he would not grant another con-
tlnuance. This means that when the
case Is again set for trial it Will have
to be heard. or the court will dismiss
the action.
Or. C. f. Coulter is suing the Utah
Canning company for s1lS, alleged TO
be a balance due for professional
services rendered George Hughes. an
cmployc OF the defendant company,
from November Is, 1907. TO January
/. 1908. Mr.. Hughes met with an
accident at the factory, so the com
plant AYERS. and DR.. Coulter was
called for medical aid DR.. Coulter
further states in the complaint that
the defendant company agreed to pay
for his services.
The defendant company denies that
1t agreed to pay the doctor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
UNeROKEN SLEEP OF THIRTY.
TWO YEARS.

After an unbroken sleep extending
over thlrty-two years. Caroline Kron-
boec6 has awakened 10 find the world
changed considerably This eXtraor-
dinary case of sOmnolence has occur
red at Oltnoe, a village near Moen-
steras. Sweden, and is described by
DR.. FTederstroem of the Stockholm
Hospital Caroline Kronboeck fell
asleep when she was IA. In the win
ter OF 1S77-TS, and remained until re-
Gently in a comatose condition. Con-
SciOusness returned TO her suddenly.
She did not know where she was:
didn't recognize her father or the
room where she had lain for thirty
two years. Presently she felt hungry
and asked for a baked herring-her
favorite dish when she was young
girl. She said she felt tired and some
what dazed.
Her memory came back by degrees,
- how she walked half a nile TO
school, the name of the teacher and
those of her school friends and what
the local parson looked like. She re-
mcmbered having a toothache, but
could not say whether she had Suf-
fcred from headaches or whether she
had hurt her head. As to her long
period OF suspended consciousness her
mind is a complete blank. 1t took her
a month to learn to walk again and
her eyes remain very sensitive to
light. but her appetite was excellent
from the time of her awakening and
she has since slept normally every
night Strange TO say she has for
gotten nothing Of what she learned at
school and at once wanted to go on
with her lessons. She showed good
mental aptitude and has just been
confirmed by her Lutheran pastor
New York Sun.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
LETTER Carriers
LOST THEIR CASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-By a de-
cision OF tue Interstate Commerce
commission. handed down today, the
National Association OF Letter Car
riers lost It's case against a large
number Of railroad lines.
The roads filed tariffs with the
commission providing for special re-
duced round,trip fares on the certifi-
cate plan in connection with the ma.
tional convention of the association,
held in St Paul, Mimi. In 1909, such
reduced fares being conditioned on
the presentation Of one thousand or
more certificates. Less than one
thousand certificates were available
and therefore the reduced rates for
the return trip were denied.
The commission upholds the rail-
roads for refusing the reduced fares
under the circumstances.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

morning Is decidedly unpleasant We
might struggle along in the morning.
however, if we We're given half a
chance We might even make our
selves believe that our burning brows
are not being assaulted by a battery
Of sledge hammers once We enter the
subway however we reali2c tha, the
morning after is horrible reality
There are those blooming push wag-
ons, with their iron wheels. giving q
fine imitation of a boiler factory work.
ing on rush orders.
'If Elliott Woods. Superintendent Of
the capitol would olly realize that
members of conGTtse are hunan and
that strange and unusual noises arc
quite as disturbing 10 Them as thev
are TO ordinary mortals, he would
equip those push carts with rubber
wheels II You watch one Of the ap-
preparation bills carefully one of these
days you VIII soc the sum of 81 600 to
authorize The purchase Of large quan.
titles OF rubber. or. perhaps, Senator
Aldrlch will contribute the necessary
rubber to sayo our nerves"
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

wake us early so we can be on our
way | said. For time the woman
hesItated but the proffers OF dojble
payment overcamo her and she con.
sented TO let us stop.
What time can you have us up?,
/ asked
go Wal, she replied, we uns down
here have breakfast at 4. but IL you
gentlemen must get up early | guess
| can Tx it fer you st. Louis Post.
Dispatch
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
AMATEURS WANTED
AT THE ORPHEUM

Another chance will be given 20
Ogdens local talent week from next
Friday night to show what they can
do. Applications should be sent to
the Orpheum management early. In
order that ample time may be had for
preparation. This is an excellent op-
portunity for all those who have as
ptrations for the stage, and will not
only help to give them confidence In
themselves while appearing before tho
public. but Will also AFFORD them ample
remuneration through merit, for their
trouble
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES

Vin OREGON SHORT LINE r. r.
Salt Lake and return s110- Also re
duced round trip rates to all other
points on Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale Dec. 23rd. Gath, 25th, 10Th,
3lst, 1910, and Jan. 1st and End. 1911.
Final return limit Jan. 9th. Secure
tickets and full Information Mt City
Ticket ONCE. 25l4 Washington Ave.
E. A, SHEWE, C. p. & T. A. =.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Because OF moving into other prop
crty. will sell. cheap, my7residence.
3442 Washington avenue. Eight
rooms. bath. cellar. barn, nice lawn,
trees. etc. C. NJ. Clay, 3442 Wash
ington avenue. Ind. phone, 209.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

and children will risk their lives.
Heroes are those who rIsh TO the res
cue without considering themselves at
all This women and children do.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
M'MARTINDALE FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s-J. c. McMar
tlndalc, vice president OF the Cheni
cal National bank, was today elected
president of the bank TO succeed VII
liam H. Porter. who resigned 10 be
come a member OF J. p. Morgan &
Company.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29
1000 TONS

Cnstlegate and Clear Creek Coal will
be sold fo- cash only. Lump. s575
per ton; nut, $3.50 per ton, delivered.
Phones 1000. Bamberger.Ogdeu Coal
Company. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

We all admire hustler. He hasn't
time TO tell his troubles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-29

We would never know how hoGc {
some men are II thoy neglected 10
label themselves