davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
Boon For Seattle.

Seattle, Dec. l5.-The Northern Paci- lie road has decided to expend $l ,OOO,- GOO on the construction of freight yards and roundhouse near Seattle.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17

Archdeacon Stuck will be here from the Koyukuk before Christmas, accord ing to Dr. Loomis.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17

The Temperature.

Furnished by Mrs. E. F. Warren, official U. $. weather observer, wireless station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

H|NOUS COME.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.
That the sentiment against the
influx of Hindu laborers to the
Pacific coast is bearing fruit wa
attested by the arrival of the liner
Siberia with only 20 Hindus
aboard, although 500 had made
application for passage. The bal
ance were rejected by physicians
of the steamship company. Ac-
cording to one of the Hindus, the
word had been passed out that
only healthy young men under 80
years of age have any chance of
gaining admittance to the United
States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
WILSON OUT
Of THE
RACE

Urged by President Taft to get
together with Judge Burke to save
the senatorshiD to the stand-pat
interests John l.. Wilson announc-
ed his retirement from the con-
test in the interest of Judge Burke
yesterday as predicted by the
Times aturday.
"First-In order to meet the
views of the official of the repub-
hcan party of the nation.
"Second-In order that the
electorate of King county might
present an undivided front and Sc
cure senator for King county
and Western Washington.
These are the reasons assigned
by Mr.. Wilson In his brief but
pointed message of withdrawal.
In this announcement the admits
that the president has taken a
hand and that Burke and Wilson
we're his candidates and that the
president wanted one or the other
to withdraw. Burke wouldn't SO
Wilson was finally bought of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
10000 GIVE
TAFT NOISY
GREETING
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Al-
though the delegates to the Ma
tional Conservation Congress
cheered loudly when President
Taft entered the convention hall
today, formality marked every fea-
ture of his reception, and after he
had been escorted to thep latform
he sat with a serious expression
while Archbishop Ireland worded
an invocation.
When the president left his
train 10000 persons thronged the
streets about the station.
The president was escorted i'm
mediately a reviewing stand,
where he watched the Labor Day
parade. Twenty thousand men
were in line.
To many in the audience at the
opening of the conservation con-
gress Archbishop Ireland's invo-
cation was fraught with signifi-
canoe.
God bless the president. His
burden is heavy, the way ofttimes
dark and the polar star from
which comes guidance sometimes
is lost.
May God send him wisdom to
do His will with rectitude of pur-
pose"
Cow Eberhart delivered the
opening address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
Warburton's Labor Record

Seattle, Wash, Sept. /, 1910.
Hon Stanton Warburton, Tacoma Wash:
Dear Sir Just line to advise you urg-
ing your candidacy among
the workingmen Your past record
you voted and worked for all legislation
were ever alert in their interests
In view of your past record
stand as progressive and all believers square
all the people should rally
Respectfully yours
CHARLES r. CASE,
President State Federation of Labor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
MOVING DAY

Federal court is being moved
into the new government build
ing.
A few things were taken ovel
Saturday, and today and tomorrow
the moving vans will be busy anC
the offices of United States clerk
marshal and judge will be trans
ferred from the Chamber of Com.
merce building to the postoffice
building on A. street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
EXPECTS SCRAP
ON P|NCHOT
REPORT

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-The
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating
committee met informally here to-
day and decided that no formal
action will be taken before We'd
|nesday.
Senator Nelson said:
Seven members of the Ballin-
GER inchot committee are here.
We will not start work on our re-
port until Wednesday. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
probably will be several days
wrangling before 1t is completed. |
JUDGE Is
DENOUNCED /
BY LABOR

NEW YORK, Sept. New
York's Labor day demonstration
today was an echo of the suitmak-
ers' strike. The parade was a
protest against the decision of
Judge Golf in the suitmakers'
strike prohibiting picketing or any
sort of interference with the
business of the suit factories and
sweatshops.
Almost every union in the long
line of march carried flarine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
Poindexter Will
Speak Here
Tuesday

Congressman Poindexter was
unable to be at the Tacoma Labor
day celebration owing to a pre-
vious engagement at Bellingham.
He was invited to be present but
was compelled to keep his prior
engagement to speak at Belling-
ham.
He will be here tomorrow night,
however, and will speak at the Ia
coma theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
State Rights or National Control---Battle Between
Progressives and Conservatives Opens Today

between the supporters of the
Pinchot policy of conservation ON
one side and the friends of the
Balinger methods on the other
The question OF states rights or
national control of natural re-
sources will be fought out. 400
There will be addresses on pub
lie control of water power sites
and the conservation of bird life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
UPHOLDS STRIKE
AS LAST RESORT
(Continued From Page One.l

CONTINUED From Page One.)
where men and women are
worked under harsh and intoler-
able conditions, and can secure no
relief without a strike, or, indeed,
where the strike is clearly under
taken for things which are vitality
necessary-and then only as last
resort-the public sympathy will
favor them unless such conditions
as these are fulfilled. Therefore
1t Is becoming more than ever i'm
portant that the labor movement
should combine steady, far-seeing
leadership with discipline and
control in it's ranks. Dishonest
leadership is curse anywhere in
American life, and nowhere is 1t
a greater curse than in the labor
movement.
There are dishonest capital
lists, dishonest labor leaders, dis
honest lawyers, and dishonest
business men; dishonest men OF
great wealth and dishonest poor
men; and the man who sa genu-
inc reformer will decline to single
out any one type for exclusive de-
nunciation, but will fearlessly at
tack the dishonest man as such,
whenever and wherever he is to be
found.
Endorses Labor Platform.
Among the planks in the plat
form of the American Federation
of Labor there are some to which
! very strongly subscribe: They
are:
81. Free schools; free text
books; and compulsory education.
2. A work-day of not more
than eight hours.
%. Release from employment
one day in seven.
a. The abolition of the
sweat-shop system.
8. Sanitary inspection of fac
tory, workshop, mine, and home.
g. Liability of employers for
injury to body or loss of life.
"Q regard the demand in this
form as inadequate. What we
need is an automatically fixed
compensation for all injuries re-
ceived by the employee in the
course of his duty, this being in
finitely better for the employe
and more just to the employer.
The only sufferers will be law
yers of that undesirable class
which exists chiefly by carrying
on lawsuits of this nature.)
~. The passage and enforce.
ment of rigid anti-child labor laws
which will cover every portion OF
this country.
8. Suitable and plentiful play
grounds for children in all the
cities.'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. s.
With probably the largest gather
ing Of notables the country has
ever seen the meeting of the Ma
tional Conservation Congress
opened today. One of The features
of the meeting will be the contest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
no pEn CENT orr

Plume work. Old piumes made
new for little money. For the next
80 days we will allow q special
discount OF 20 per cent on all plume
work. Old hats reblocked and
cleaned: so per cent discount on All
trimmed hats
MODEL MILLINERY PARLORs
6z1 Provfdent Bldg. Pao. ave,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
TIMES WANT" ADS WORK
OVERTIME

They work during the day and
late into the night. They visit all
parts of the city. Phone your ad
to Main 1888, A 1893.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
SUN SHINES
AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Sept. 5.-Under
smiling skies 5000 workingmen
formed one of the biggest parades
In the history of labor pageants
here and marched through the
principal streets of the town to
gala music this morning.
Following the march the army
OF celebrants went to Natatorium
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
} eesesSssees
SPOKANE, Sept. 2.

. Spokane, Sept. 2, 1910. q
. Editor Tacoma Times: 4
. Dear Sir: To show the &
0 close relations between John q
. L. Wilson and Jim Ashton 4
0 will say that at the Ashton q
o meeting held here last night Z
. in the Auditorium, Judge Z
o Nash-who was one OF the Z
. recent speakers at the Will q
. son rally-presided at the Z
o Ashton meeting. It is rum {
o ored here that Wilson re- Z
Q quested Nash to preside at Z
. this meeting. {
. Yours truly, q
. A. w. D0LAND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

Among the speakers will be Presi-
dent Taft and ex-President Theo-
dore oosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

banner denouncing Golf and his
decision. Some of them were so
daring in their wording that it is
declared by attorneys they were in
contempt of court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
McCOLLEY & HALL
40 ACRES TO TRADE

40 acres, 2k miles from Gig Har-
land is very fine for berries and
fruit, 10 acres logged off, or 10
acres alder land, 100000 IT. piling
timber. VIII take part or all in
trade If you have $500 or $500 cash
all the better. Price $1400. What
have you? Four boats daily to Gig
Harbor. Box $50, care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
FARMS
ON THE MAIN LAND
H. P. KESSINGER
410-11 California Bldg.

20 acres of fine land right at the
school, only l y miles from>wharf;
acre cleared and in high state
of cultivation; 100 fruit trees; land
a heavy clay loan that will raise
anything; situated on good road
IN thlckly settled district. Price $125
per acre. Terms.
20 acres of extra good land on
good county road has been burnt
over and is easily cleared near
school and stores, There are no inn
provements on this place but IL
could be made into a fine home place
cheaply and with little work. Price
$1,000; $500 cash, balance to suit
you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
FOR SALE

$1700-Good house for sale by
owner, 1922 No. Cakes. Inquire OF
owner, 2211h No. Goth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
REAL
ESTATE
FOR TRADE

acres, all cleared, 40 large
Fearing fruit trees, good house,
larn and outbuildings, close to car.
rice $500. VIII trade for Tacoma
roperty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
WATER FRONT

10 acres, new Groom house with
porch in front Sx26, the full length
of the house; gravity water system
piped where needed; 4 acres In Gull
tivation, 40 young fruit trees; good
chicken house with large runways
all fenced with substantial fence and
watered with running spring. About
70 good chickens go with place.
Land runs down to beach with very
slight slope to water e-sSe, with a
fine sand beach, and the land is free
from stones or gravel This land will
raise anything from garden truck to
fruit. Price $4,000. Terms.
McCOLLEY & HALL
407 California Bldg.
Phones: NJ. 4094, A 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

FOR SALE-4 rooms. newly fur
set dishes, table linen, embroidery,
battenburg hand work. soft pillows,
steel range, gas range, porcelain
bath, hot and cold water, everything
complete for housekeeping. Terms.
1401 So st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
Children's School
Wear
Try a Peter Thomson
An-Wool Navy Serge
Suit for the School Girl

These smart, serviceable and inexpen-
sive Suits are more popular than ever
They deserve it. Mother-don't take
the time, trouble and expense to make
your daughters school dresses. Don't
think you will when you examine these
All sizes. s'rices 1915, $7.95, $3.50,
$11.O0 and $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
FOR SALE

Five acres, clay, at Falkland.
small clearing and house, berries.
$500. Address w. w. b., Box 26,
Falkland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
WITH TOWEL AS MOOSE
LUNATIC HANGS HIMSELF.
Man Who Threatened to Kill
Found Dead in Jail.

JERSEY CITY, July 29.-Twisting a
towel with a rope and making a moose
of one end, Harry Reed. who several
times threatened the life of City Col
lector Robert Davis, hanged himself
yesterday afternoon in a cell in the
county Jail Keeper Daniel McMahon
found him suspended from the cell
door, his feet just above the floor. He
was dead when cut down.
Reeds last threat against Davis was
on Sunday. July II. The city collector
was on his way to mass in St. Peters
Roman Catholic Church. at Grand and
Van Worst streets. when Reed accost-
ed him. saying he would kill him un-
less he gave him a sum of money.
Davis humored Reed for a minute or
two, when Policeman Dennis Sullivan
crossed over from the opposite sid OF
the street and placed the would-be
assassin under arrest.
1t was apparent that Reeds mind
was affected and Justice of the Peace
Markley, before whom he was ar
raigned in the City Hall police station.
committed him to the county jail as q
dangerous lunatic He was to have
been sent to an asylum in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
SUSSEX COURTROOM
WILL NOT BE IMPROVED.
Freeholders Decide Not to Spend
$1,000 on Repairs.

NEWTON, July 2s.-After the read
ing Of a letter from Supreme Court
Justice James F. Minturn. who pre-
sided owe the Sussex division of the
Supreme Court. asking that something
be lone to improve the courtroom, the
freeholders yesterday voted Gown a res
olution to appropriate $1,000 for. its re-
modelling on the grounds that the cost
was excessive.
The plans and specifications present
ed called for the re-laying of the
floors, the installation OF a ventilating
device operated from the belfry of the
building, moving the jury box, new en-
frances and the installation of new
furniture and benches. The vote was
s to z. A two-thirds vote was needed.
A resolution to build an improved
road from Waterloo TO the Warren
County line, in Byram township, vas
defeated by a. vote of 9 to 6, although
Byram township has guaranteed 10 per
cent. Of the cost. According to a letter
from State Road Commissioner Gilky-
son, Sussex County has beer given
IS, 200 from the state automobile license
fund toward the improvement of the
county macadam roads. OF this
amount $1,000 goes to Hardyston iowa
ship, {, 1000 to Sandytone township,
1000 to Vantage township and $1,000
to Byram township.
A issue of road bonds to the amount
of $4,000 to pay for the building Of the
La~yton-Tuttle road was ordered. The
bonds will run thirty years, bearing
per cent. interest semi-annually, dating
from July 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

Harrison, one of the STARS staff
artists.
There may be no political significance
in BILLY" Martin and several friends
of the latter ~hobnobbing with Ham
Kean, but an alliance of the interests
of both might prove formidable in the
pending contest. Laurence r. Fell was
with the party. as the camera shows,
and his, too, is a name to c~onjure with.
Prior to leaving the camp the seri-
Gus work Of looking after political
fences was so far forgotten hat Civil
Service Commissioner Kerney and Sec
rotary William X. Devereux, of the
State Democratic committee, attempted
t have Chairman Nugent indorse Witt
penn and Lewis, and failing in that
suggested as the real candidates Wood
row Wilson. Democrat, and Senator
John D. Prince. Republican. in order to
insure an intellectual campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
PREACHER ONCE EXPELLED
is SUED FOR DIVORCE.

PATERSON, July 2s.-Mrs. Anna B.
Carter. of Vernon township, through
her counsel, Addison P. Rosenkrans, of
this city, has started suit for divorce
against the Rev. George C. Carter. The
suit Is brought on the statutory ground.
Efforts are being made to find the
clergyman, who is said to have charge
of a church in upper New York State.
The couple were married on Septem-
Der Is, 1891. and it was while Carter
was preaching in the Baptist Church
at Old Bridge, Middlesex county, that
he became acquainted with ~16-year-old
Elsie Smith, al orphan. AS a result of
their friendship he was brought up on
charges. and at q conference of Baptist
ministers held in Trenton he was ex-
PEELED from the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
BABY DIES FROM BURNS
RECEIVED IN GO-CART.

PATTERSON, July 29.-Mamie Basile,
the 2-year-old daughter of Noble Ba-
sile, of 1853 Vine street, was so badly
burned by fire yesterday that she
died in the General Hospital.
She is the second victim this week,
Hannah Beck, 4 years old. having re-
ceived fatal burns while playing
around a bonfire Monday.
The Basile child was in a go-cart in
her home when the mother, smelling
smoke, rushed into the room. The
perambulator was a mass of flames.
Mrs. Basile plunged her hands through
the flames and removed the child A
hurry call was sent the General Hos
pital. When the ambulance arrived
the physician found the mother and
child suffering severely from burns.
Fully three-fourths of the child's
flesh was burned. The mother re-
ceived severe burns about the hands.
face and body. She win recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

leans of the district will name Judge
Runyon as his successor.
AS for the rest of the State except
Essex, which was not heard from
Senator Bradley, of Camden, summar-
lied the situation tersely when he said
it was a bad year for ''dictation in
politics. and referred to recent hap
penings in Ohio, Nebraska and New
York, where the result was disastrous
whether the dictator happened to be
regular or reformer.
Senator Bradley agreed with the
Baird opinion that the candidate would
not be even tentatively agreed upon
until the eve of the convention. and
perhaps not even then SO far as the
leaders were concerned.
These views did not deter in the least
the quiet w being made by WV
Lewis and Senator Frelinghuysen, or
even Prosecutor Pierre Garven, of Hud-
son, who still has an idea that lightning
may strike his way.
Lewis has had assurances of support
not only in his own county, but inievery
section of the State, and feels reason
ably sure of winning if the organiza-
ton maintains it's present attitude. He
seems to be reasonably sure of a solid
delegation from his own county and a
very large following In Hudson, Mon
mouth and practically all of the south
ern tier of counties.
State Senator Frelinghuysen has the
Endorsement of his own county and had
reason to feel happy over the assur-
ance of good will he received from
every section of the State yesterday.
Wakelee is just as confident and a
little more so after yesterdays expert
ence than he was when ne announced
his willingness to accept a party call
shortly after the Legislature adjourned.
Former Senator William M. Johnson.
who had beer urged to become a,candi-
date, reasserted for the last time that
ne is not and will not be a candidate.
He also let 1t be known that he still
entertains a high opinion of Wakelee's
ability and integrity. and is inclined
to agree with the ~latter's assertion that
he will have q solid delegation to Tren-
ton from Bergen county, no~twithstand-
ing the Progressive claim to the CON
trary.-
There was much interest in some OF
tn impromptu conferences held, and
few of them escaped the camera OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION
HAS LARGE BALANCE,
Reports at Meeting Show ST.
6l9,8O0 on Hand Unexpended.

According to the annual report of the
receipts n expenditures of the Board
of Education submitted to the board
at last nights meeting, and covering
the period from July l, 1909, to June
30, 1910, there is a balance of s119, 026.65
on the current expense account and
a balance of $500. 1887 on the con-
all sources aggregated 81. 137,1s7.60. The
expenditures amounted to s2,01s, 1905.
The building account amounted 10
So. 19S, S55.3 80, and of this sum only $685.
5S1. 95 was expended.
The annual statistics of the schools
show that the total enrolment for this
year was 81, 742, or l. 1876 more than last
year. In Normal School there was an
increase of Al, in High School of 1913.
in the grammar grades of 1,127 and in
the primary grades of 1874. In the
kindergarten there was a decrease of
700.
The number of teachers a been in
creased by fifty-one. There are eleven
male and forty female teachers more
than last year. The annual salaries
paid this year amounted to 81, 400, 500, as
against S1,2S5. 100. OF that amount fe-
male teachers received $1,17s. 440 and the
male teachers 1921, $50.
The board approved of the plan Of
the committee on instruction and edu-
cational supplies to establish five
classes for defective children in four
schools and classes for blind. lent and
dumb. The organization of the classes
will be left to the committee.
The board further approved of the
change of the evening school sessions
from Friday to Wednesday in the Bel
mont Avenue, Thirteenth Avenue and
Morton Street schools.