davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03
FOR
|. WORLD SERIES
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire }
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 3.-The
national baseball commission met
here today to arrange for the
worlds championship series be-
tween the Chicago National league
champions and the Philadelphia
Athletics, winners of the Ameri-
can league pennant.
President Garry Hermann said:
I'm my judgment the series will
start october IT."
Hermann already had announc-
ed that the series would not be-
gin October 16.
The committee decided that the
series will start in Philadelphia.
not In Chiacgo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03

The task Of posting the various
county precincts with the notice
for the general election that will
be held November 8 was started
this morning by a staff from the
county auditors office. There are
131 precincts in the county, and
one notice has to be posted in
every one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03
CHARITY RAISED
$1,000 SATURDAY

One thousand dollars came to
the Associated Charities through
Saturdays tag day" campaign.
This means that 10000 people
bought the little t0-cent tags.
That represents pretty good bus
mess by the women of the CITY
who took up the work of helping
out the exchequer of the associa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03
odldl4r
EMd@

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mayor
GaynOr returned to his desk in the
mayors office today for the first
time since he was shot down by
James j. Gallagher, discharged
city emplOye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03

'Mary, some of my friends are
coming out tonight. 1 wish you
would gather up all the umbrellas
i'm the hall and take them up
stairs"
What for? Are you afraid they
viii lsteal them?"
mo, I'm afraid they'll recognize
them.''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03

Charging desertion and non.
support, Lutetia Denman today in.
stituted divorce proceedings
against William H. Denman. The
couple were married in Detroit
Dec. IL, 1885,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03

GUST THE WOMAN OF IT." SAYS POLICE
JUDGE EOFWTVESW WHO BEG FOR RELEASE
OF HUSBANDS WHO HAVE BEEN CRUEL

not forgotten that he once said he
love dIher and made her believe 1t.
Then perhaps, again, when they
regain their calmness they realize
that they need his support and the
money he win earn if allowed to
go to work, and then again per-
haps l don't know anything about
it.
at is practically always the
case when a bad woman has a
man arrested that she will not
prosecute. Perhaps it is because
she realizes that she needs these
big bruisers, as they generally are,
in the life she leads, and perhaps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. a.
The population of Pasadena, Cal,
according to a bulletin issued to-
day by the census bureau, is 3d.
291. This is an increase of 21,-
ia, or 232.2 per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03

That there are over 1000 IL
censed hunters in Pierce county
now, and the number Is growing2
That there are 1871 voting pre-
eincts in Pierce county?
That after being out all night
the federal court jury came I'm this
morning awarding Ed Krouse ST.
354 against the Western Cooper
age company for the loss of
hand in a machine at the plant of
the company where Krouse form
erly worked?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03

Homeboy sent his wife to the
depot in carriage and nearly
wept as he said goodby.
AS soon as she was out OF
sight his grief changed to Joy,
Calling up the gang, as he had
prearranged, he told them all to
come over and they would have
a little pickering with the paste
boards.
In ten minutes they we're hav-
ing the time of their lives.
But Mrs. Homeboy missed the
train.
lThe End.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03
DENIES UNION
IS TO BLAME

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-AntOn J0-
hannson, an organizer connected
with the California Building
Trades council, hotly denied today
charges by the Los Angeles Times
that trades unions were RESPONSE
bic for the destruction of the
Times plant. Johannson, who is
here on business, says the charge
is ridiculous.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Moderate westerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-03
DO YOU KNOW

That Judge Arntson Is the
president of a national organiza-
tion Scandinavian society?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
nristom Answers Cannon.

Salina, Kans., Aug. IS. Speaker
Joseph Cannon's mild thrust at Kansas
insurgency, in his speech in Iroquois
county, His, yesterday afternoon,
brough forth today an answer equally
as gentle from Senator BristOw, who
returned to his home after a speaking
tour Of Wisconsin.
The KanSan declared he considered
the statements Of the speaker in regard
to Kansas as the petulant remarks OF
a childish old man.
kansas republicans, " con tinued
Bristow, insist that the party shall
keep its promises The people OF Kan
fas DO not approve Of the arbitrary and
domineering methods Of Mr.. Cannon,
who seems to think he is the republic
can party. The only thing he stands
for in the public mind is the machine
rule of the House OF Representatives,
and the people Of the west, especially
Kansas, are against that method of
conducting public business. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
SOUTHERN DISPUTE SETTLED.

Memoranda OF the settlement OF diff
ferenccs between railway telcgraphcrs
and their employer, the Southern Rail
way Company, which nearly caused n
strike last March, and which were
settled by arbitration, were formally
filed yesterday with the District OF Co
lumbia Supreme Court. as required 10y
statute. The board OF arbitration, J.
S. b. Thompson, of Atlanta, assistant
to the president Of the Southern Rail
way, and John J. Dcrmody, Of Cincln-
natl, representing the telegraphers, and
w. r. Vance, chosen by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, acted under
supervision OF Commissioner Of Labor
NELL and officers OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Their flint
ings which were made public several
months ago. were that 10 consecutive
hours, inclusive OF n meal hour, should
constitute n working day in Offices en-
ploying only one man each; nine hours
in offices employing two, aud
eight hours in offices employing
three or more; that the men
should have Sundays and legal holidays
off with pay, and that wages should be
increased practically 8 per cent. Mr..
Dermody, for the men, diSsented from
some OF the details of the settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
MaNor GaNnor,s Condition.

Hoboken, n. j., Aug. lS.-Despite
the fact that disquieting rumors about
the condition of Mayor Gaynor continue
to be circulated, the doctors in atten-
dance reiterated today that he is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The s O'Clock
bulletin was as follows:
The mayor has passed a comforta-
BILE night and is sleeping sOundly at
this hour. Pulse, respiration and tenn
perature are normal.
Secretary Adamson said: The mayor
is doing remarkably well. He was very
much better last night and this morn
ing. While it is true that the mayor
had a partial paralysis OF the right side
of the throat, caused by swollen glands,
it has greatly subsidized and has almost
entirely disappeared.
When asked about the possibility OF
an operation in the near future, Adam
son said that the doctors did not seem
to think there was any immediate
necessity and would probably take out
the bullet at their leisure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18

A new move was set on foot yesterday
bv which members Of the Cloak, SUIT
aud Skirt Manufacturers Protective
Association OF New York expect 10
rush their work throug hin spite OF Tue
strike. The executive committee OF
the association, after n meeting ut the
Hoffman House, reported that over
twenty OF the manufacturers had open
ed fact tories in towns not lar ROW New
York, in New Jersey and Connecticut.
They had no difficulty in securing
operators, it was said, while IN New
York many who might be willing to 60
TO work stayed away for fear OF being
attacked. The employers statement
added:
THE effect OF the 6 weeks which they
have been without works beginning now
to make itself felt among the strikers;
The seventy thousand men employed
in the trade earned, before the strike,
weekly wage OF about 81 5OO, OOo;
Their loss now amounts 20 $9,OOO,OoO
in wages, while the loss to the com
munity through the inaction OF the
cloak factories amounts approximately
tn $3.50. DOC. 600,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
10Y RIDERS COME TO GRIEF.

Two young white men Of this city,
accompanied by a woman living in the
northeastern section Of this city, hired
a carriage from livery stable yeStcr-
day afternoon and drove through
most OF the streets OF the city at a
high gait attracting considerable at
tention. They had the horse on a
gallop at times. Officers Nicholson
and Reid intercepted the trio in the
southern section of this city, returned
the horse and carriage to the livery
stable and conducted the men and
the woman TO the station house, where
the latter left collateral for her ap-
perance before the Police Court this
morning. Her companions, not hav-
ing the necessary wherewithai, were
locked up. When the case was called
this morning the woman failed to APP
pear, and forfeited her deposit. The
men were fined 80 each, and one of
them, against whom the charge of
vagrancy had been urged, had twenty
days in Jail added to his sentence.
This was the only case before the
court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
The Nebraska Election.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1S-Mayor
Jim Dahlman, of Omaha, may have
been defeated. The early primary re-
turns from the eastern and More popu-
lous counties of the state indicated
that the cowboy executive" had
snatched the democratic gubernatorlal
nomination from Governor Shallenber-
ger.
Dahlman's lead in the wet" coun-
ties was 5000 or more. This margin
promised to carry him through, max
ing him the nominee, and the mayor
devoted most of yesterday to receiving
congratulations.
Last night the situation assumed a
different aspect; the rural districts be
gan to roll in and showed strong
drift toward Shallenberger. The fig
ures early today indicated no change
in the Shallenberger tide The COVER
nor is now running neck and neck
with the Omaha mayor and promises
to overtake and pass him.
Dahlman's managers, however, still
claim his nomination and concede
nothing.
Congressman Hitchcock has run far
ahead OF Richard L. Metcalf's and
has been nominated by the democrats
for United States Senator beyond
doubt.
The nomination OF United States
Senator Burkett and Aldrich for COVER
nor, by he republicans, also is GER
tainiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
Hard Crabs. Soft Crabs. Deviled Crabs
and Crab Salad
PERSONAL

Mrs. VIM. A. Moore has returned
from visit TO Shusan, n. Y.
Miss A. S. Henderson has returned
from few weeks visit to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Floyd &. Saunders and family
have returned from st. Georges Island,
where they spent the past few weeks
The many friends and acquaintance
of former Chief James F. Webster will
regret to learn that he is critically Ill at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Kate
Pullman, in Fairfax county, near this
city.
Mr.. ]. ID. O'Neil, conductor on the
Southern Railway, has returned from
delightful trip through the south. He
spent several days in Norfolk and Rich
mond and at several other places, IN
GLIDING his old home on the hill, near
Burnleys, Va. d,
Mrs. Florence Lyles has presented
her husband, Mr. Lewis Lyles, with a
fine baby girl. Both mother and child
are doing well.
Mr.. Raymond IIixson has resigned
as train dispatcher for tn" Southern
Railway and left Saturday for Chicago.
Mr.. Thomas Kelly, who has been at
Colonial Beach during the past two
weeks. has returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
TAFT AND SHERMAN.

For nearly three hours yesterday
afternoon at Beverly, Mass, President
Taft and Vice. President Sherman talk
ed over the defeat OF Col. Theodore
Roosevelt by the New York State Re
publican Committee yesterday and The
selection of Mr.. Sherman over Mr..
Roosevelt as temporary chairman Oh
the Saratoga convention. MIR. Sher-
man said he had no intention OF with
drawing in favor Of Mr.. Roosevelt ana
he treated lightly the stories that there
might be a fight to repudiate the action
OF the State committee in the conven-
ton. The vice-president talked with
the President regarding the con
gressional campaign. He wants the
fight to be waged along the old lines.
"A straight-cut republican fight on
the republican platform and the record
OF the party, including the tariff, " he
put it.
At Mr.. Sherman's solicitation Presl-
dent Taft agreed to point the way IN the
campaign by writing a letter which is
to be made a part Of the campaign text
book of the republican committee.
While the fight, apparently, is to be
directed along the lines OF the past 1t
can be said authoritatively that the
feature OF the party reorganization plans
which call for the retirement ofSpeaker
Joseph G.. Cannon will be strictly adj
herred to.
President Taft will begin work at
once on the letter which is expected to
be the keynote of the congressional
campaign. He will address the com
munication to Representative William
II. Mckinley, of Illinois, chairman Of
the republican congressional committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
COURT DIsMIssEs WRIT.

Clerk III. Stewart Jones, OF the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals, yesterday re-
ceived notice from the clerk OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States of
the dismissal OF the writ Of error in
the case of the Penn Iron Company
against the receivers OF the Trigg Ship
building Company.
This was one Of the suits arising
from the failure OF the shipbuilding
concern, which had contracts for the
construction OF vessels for the United
States navy. The receivers won in the
Circuit Court OF the city Of Richmond
in 1907, the iron company appealing to
The State Supreme Court, which AZ
firmed fine judgment. The United
States being a party to the suit, an APP
peal was taken to the highest court in
the nation, which granted writ OF
error last November This writ is now
dismissed before argument could he
had.
While the reason for this action is
nat given, it is presumed that lack OF
jurisdiction was the cause. The litlga-
ton is thus finally determined. : Rich
mond Times Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
The Cholera in Italy.

Rome, Aug. 1S.-The charge Is
openly made today that the authorities
are trying to conceal the gravity OF the
cholera situation in southern Italian
cities on or near the coast of the Adrla-
tic. In the department OF Apulla
there are said to be several hundred
cases already under treatment with
probably several times this number
that have not yet been brought to the
attention Of the health officials, owing
to the ignorance and superstition OF the
people. The disease was introduced
from Odessa, and is Of the greatest
malignancy Messages from Roumanla
say the disease has broken out there.
The latest advices from Russia say
the virulcncc Of the disease is increasing
there, and that more than fifty percent
Of the cases are proving fatal. In many
Russian towns the death list is so heavy
that the authorities are unable to bury
the victims. Many villages are said
to be filled with decaying corpses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
FIREMEN's CONVENTION.

There was meeting of the general
committee on arrangements for the
Firemen's Convention, which meets IN
this city next Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, held last night in the
rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce,
president OF the Virginia State Fire
mems Association j. r. N. Curtin,
presiding.
Encouraging reports were read from
practically every chairman.
The report Of the decoration com
mittee for the Illuminating OF King
street with red lights from Fairfax to
Pavne. and on the squares in front OF
each engine house was adopted and an
appropriation was made for the work.
A committee, consisting OF the cap
tains from each company. George w.
Pettey, chief, and j. y. Williams and
A. ID. Brockett, was appointed to wait
upon the Fire Wardens and urge them
10 prcmit an exhibition run among the
local companies.
The work of building the band
stand and judges stand will be com
menced in few days. The band stand
will be erected on the corner OF Wash
ngton and King streets and the Judges
stand on King, between Columbus and
Alfred streets. Suitable signs will be
placed ut the Chamber Of Commerce.
the headquarters OF the general COM
mittee, and at the Young Peoples
Building, the resting place for ladies'.
Mr.. NJ. T. Dryers Office will be the
HEADQUARTERS for the visiting reporters.
The judges Of the parade contest will
be appointed at the next meeting by
the contest and prize committee.
Judges for the band concert, which
takes place on the corner Of Washing
ton and King streets. on Thursday
evening at 1870 o. clock, will be appoint
ed by the music committee,
The following were added to the
decoration committee: VIM. Cleve-
land, chairman; X w. Ogden, w. NJ.
Glasgow, A. d. BrOckett, and NJ. 1.
Dryer.
The committee on decoration request
all citizens along the line Of march OF
the big parade to decorate for the
occasion.
A large force of decorators VIII be
in town on Monday TO put the old town
in full dress clothes.
Fl. Friedlander was made chairman
Of the reception committee.
Secretary Sullivan is still receiving
acceptance of invitations daily from
the departments of the Old DOmin-
ION
All important matters were settled
at this meeting and nothing remains
unfinished except few minor points.
There will be a meeting Of all chair
men OF the different committees IN the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce
on Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
There will be a meeting OF the general
committee on arrangements on Mon
day evening in the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce at 7:3O o clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
DEATH OF nj. B. SELF.

Mr.. Milford B. Self died about 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
home Of his father, Mr.. Compton S.
Self. 6O4 Princess street He had been
a sufferer from typhoid fever Mr..
Self. whose home was at 329 north st.
Asaph street, became i'll about week
ago whine his wife and two young
children were in the country, and he
was staying temporarily at his father 5
home. Mr.. Sells 9-year-old son,
Courtney. is said to be threatened with
typhoid fever also, and his father is con
fined to his home by illness The de-
ceased was member Of Alva Aerle,
Fraternal Order OF Eagles. Mr.. Sell
was until recently an employee IN the
Office Of the Mutual lee Company in
this city. He was SO years old. Besides
bis widow he leaves two children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
STEAMER TO BE REPAIRED.

The stern paddle-wheel steamer For
tuna, which has been lying in the
upper end Of Aqua creek for the past
wear, has been towed to the shipyard
at this port where the boat will be re-
paired. The vessel is owned by trust
company of Philadelphia, which had
the boat libeled for debt and took title
to her. A purchaser has been found
for the steamer. The Fortuna was
built in Chicago in 1908 as a steam
houseboat for wealthy man. For a
wear or two she was used as a pleasure
craft on the Mississippi and in Florida
waters. She was subsequently put on
the Delaware river as a passenger and
freight steamer. Later she ran on a
route between Norfolk and points ON
the Carolina sounds, and was finally
brought to the Potomac with the idea
of using her to run pyrites to Alex
andria and for other freight work
The Fortuna made two trips to tins
port with lumber. She is to be remodel
ed, made faster and adapted for carry
ing freight and passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
Failed TO Reach Canada.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-Although
failing in their attempt to reach Can
ada, DIR Thomas f. Eldridge, pilot of
the balloon Philadelphia III, who with
two companions. assembled from Point
Breeze Tuesday night, returned here to-
day with another local record to the
balloons credit. By remaining in the
air twelve hours and 80 minutes it broke
the local time record. During its flight
the gas bag attained an altitude Of
IA. 900 feet and the members Of the
party were subjected to severe cold
weather as they crossed the Allegheny
Mountains. The balloon landed on
Negro Mountain in Western Maryland
after a flight of 331 miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
THE RELIEF COMPANY.

A meeting OF the Relief Hook and
Ladder Company was held last night
at which the final arrangements for
participating in the iiremen's parade
next week were projected.
The organization decided to turn out
in a body on that day and march at
the head of the truck, preceded by a
section Of the Marine Band.
An appropriation was made to and
in entertaining the visiting tiremen at
the truck house next week.
The following delegates to the fire
men 5 convention were elected: j. H..
Trimyer, f. c. Spinks, E. 5. Smith and
Thos. A. Fisher. AlternateS, W. II.
Wldt, J. w. Hoy, A. c. Hullings and
Charles Clarkson. Vice President r..
Nj. Latham will be the representative
Of the company at the convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
Francis Joseph an Octogenarian.

Ischl, Austria, Aug. 18.-Emperor
Franz Josef is so years old today and
the anniversary is being celebrated with
great enthusiasm not only by the "A
archdukes and arch duchesses who have
gathered here for the affair, but by the
people at large.
The programme began with an eight
O'Clock mass at the chapel. The aged
emperor, in the best Of health and
spirits, spent the morning in receiving
the royal visitors, most OF whom were
of the Austrian imperial house and
relatives OF the emperor.
The birthday dinner, termed a
family affair" was served at 2:45
and the table was graced by the greatest
gathering OF royalty ever seen at a
banquet board in Austria. After the
dinner the emperor appeared on the
balcony of the place and greeted the
populace, expressing his appreciation
at the kindly demonstration in his
honor.
Tonight there will be an illumination
of the city and a wonderful display OF
fire works
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
THE ANNEXATION OF KOREA.

Tie long-awaited annexation OF
Korea by Japan is about TO become ?
reality, according to dispatches from
Seoul published yesterday by the Toxic
press.
The dispatches announce that the
final negotiations for the annexation
were begun Tuesday by Lieut-Gen.
Viscount TeraUchi, the Japanese resi-
dent-general in Korea. The resident
general outlined the conditions upon
which Japan will sign the agreement
for annexation. 1t is believed that the
negotiations with the members Of the
Korean Cabinet will be closed 10 two
or three days, and that an early con
clusion Of the act Of annexation may
be expected,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-18
Dog Raid at sausage Makers.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 1S.-Barks,
yelps and howls came with such
frequency from the farm OF Charles
Muller, a sausage maker, at Stratford.
that neighbors made complaint to
the authorities. Sheriff Charles Stagg
yesterday visited the farm to inyesti-
gate He found dogs that Immediately
recognized him as a friend, and bark
ed ioyfully when he took them to the
protection Of the town pound. The
dogs will be held at the pound until
their owners secure licenses for them,
the fees for which range from SO to s..