davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP QUESTION
UP TO COUNCIL TOMORROW NIGHT
WILL HAVE OPPOR.
TUNITY TO EXPRESS OPIN.
IONS ON STREET CAR ISSUE.

Municipal ownership is the
next proposition the city will
tackle with a view to solving the
problem of high fare and poor ser.
vice as presented by the present
street car company. Tomorrow
night Councilman Gibletts mum.
cipal ownership ordinance will bi
up for discussion in the council.
Things have been moving rap.
idly in the street car war since
the company three months agt
boosted the suburban fares. The
annexation movement has beer
carried through and is now III
to the commissioners and council
The city has litigation started tt
compel five-cent fare in the cit,
limits, which is now in fedora
court, and several damage suit.
have been inauSurated in the state
courts against the company fol
forcibly ejecting passengers a.
Midway.
None of these movements, how.
ever, has brought the company tc
terms, and it is still charging the
people 10 cents for a ride within
the city limits, and is continuing
the extortionate rates to Puyal-
lup, Steilacoom and other sub
urbs.
Friends of municipal owner
ship, in view of this situation
believe the time is ripe to inaugu-
rate municipal street car service
and begin the building of a sys-
tenn to supplant the present lines.
The ideas has been embodied in an
ordinance to submit the question
to the people at the coming
spring election, and it will be open
for the public to discuss it at the
council meeting tomorrow night.
Councilman Giblett, author OF
the ordinance, said today he would
call it up tomorrow night and lei
the matter be considered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Mary
L. Kennedy, the little woman who
left the Rockefeller institute in
New York, where she was an as
sistant, because she could not
stand the sights of vivisectioE.
carried the terrible secret of what
she had witnessed for over a
month.
Then, in an affidavit placed iis
the care of the Anti-Vivisection
society, she told a terrible story.
DR.. Alexis Carrel was In charge
of the division in which the wom-
an says the cruelties were prac-
ticed. fs
"I saw the doctors take two
dogs, she declared in the affida-
Wit. "a leg was cut off each dog.
and then one leg was sewed onto
the stump of the first dog. The
second dog was left to die. A
tube was thrust into the marrow
of the live bone of the first dog
and into the bone of the amputat-
ed leg.
Every now and then a doctor
would come along and twist the
leg to see IL 1t were knitting.
After 1t had begun to grow In
place they would twist it all the
harder to see how strongly 1t was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
HORRORS OF vSECT0N IN ROCKEFELLER HOSPITAL REVEALED

growing into place.
"All this time the dog would be
stretched out on its stomach,
with its leg tied and a tight band
about its neck.
Sometimes 1 used to go into
the room at night. The dog
would be awake and suffering.
When would pet it, 1t would look
into my eyes and beg me. like q
child, to be freed.
ut was more than could
stand.
Sometimes gangrene would
start, and terrible swellings would
set in. The condition of the dogs
would then become almost un-
bearable, but they would linger
along until they died.
81 don't believe the RockefeI-
lers knew of the vivisection, be-
cause when it was known that any
of them were coming. all signs of
yivisection would be put out OF
sight"
. DR.. Carrel is the physician who
astounded the civilized world last
July, when, at a dinner given for
him in Paris, he indorsed . pro-
posed law that condemned arimf-
mails be given the choice of death
or of submitting to three experi-
ments for the purpose OF stamp
ing out tuberculosis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
ARREST GIRL
INPO|SON|NG
CASE
- r - -
HHuh
EFFIE SALISBURY, ACCUSED
OF KILLING MAN IN INDI-
ANA HOTEL TO COVER UP
BIG THEFT, Is CAPTURED
IN NEW ORLEANS.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. II.
Salisbury, who was ac-
cused in letter written by w. H.
Hellman before his death yester-
day in Terre Haute, Ind, of poi
soning him to cover her alleged
theft of jewelry from his store,
was arrested here today.
Miss Salisbury broke down
and wept when the officers took
her in charge. She admitted her
identity, but would not discuss
the charge made by Hellman in
his letter.
Hellman died in Terre Haute
hotel yesterday following his re-
turn from Chicago, where he had
been with Miss Salisbury. The
letter he left declared that the
girl was responsible for his death
and that she was on her way to
New Orleans. The clew to her
whereabouts furnished by the
letter led to her arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11

fresh air side of it. Many colds
are contracted from infection
taken in theaters and churches,
al dances and other places, where
the air circulation is bad. The
best way to avoid such colds is to
stay away from such places as
much as possible and to breathe
deep of good fresh air every
chance you get. There are other
varieties of colds that must re-
ceive more care and other treat
ments.
DIR. w. N. Keller usually
give a man with a cold some
powders, tell him to take a hot
bath, drink a hot toddy, and go
to bed. That is the best way
know to knock cold.
DIR. Warren Brown = First:
Preventative measures are most
important. Remember that one
of the most important preventa-
tive measures is to take daily
tepid bath, followed by a brisk
rundown with a Turkish towel.
Second: Wear linen mesh un-
derwear or similar garments. In
an experience of over 20 years on
Puget Sound, am convinced that
the wearing of heavy wooden un-
derwear is detrimental.
Third: Don't keep offices or
house too warm. Use a ther-
mometer. Maintain a tempera-
ture of 68 degrees.
! Fourth: Don't fail to take out
door exercise. This is absolutely
essential, provided an occupant of
office buildings desires to avoid
colds. -
Fifth: Take as little medicine
as possible. It is essential to
take a laxative when necessary
for constipation teither light arti-
ficial Carlsbad salts or Iicorice
powder is good), but patent medi-
cines should be prohibited. be-
cause many of them contain
opium. alcohol and cocaine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
BIG STEAL IS
EXPOSED BY
GOLFERS
WEEKLY MAGAZINE SHOWS
METHODS EMPLOYED BY
RAILROADS TO STEAL PUB-
LEC DOMAIN; SCHEME BE.
ING TRIED ON ALASKA
LANDS NOW.

Under the heading "Raiding
the Peoples Land" Golfers
Weekly prints an article in the
current issue revealing the meth
DDS employed by the railroads
acting through corrupt Washing
ton officials to steal the public's
land.
A part. of the articles telling of
the amazing grab worked by the
Northern Pacific by which it got
timber lands worth $30,0OO,O0O
follows:
''The Rainier forest reserve
steal best illustrates the devious
influences of the railroads in
congress. There were never any
settlers in the Rainier forest re-
serve. 1t was a rough country,
of burned-over and logged off
tracts to a large extent. The
Northern Pacific land-grant with
in this forest reserve included, in
round numbers, 100000 acres.
Under the act of March 2, 1899,
this company was permitted to
exchange these 100000 acres of
doubtful lands for an equal num-
ber of acres of other lands Lying
within any state into or through
which the railroad of said North
ern Pacific Railroad company
runs"
'Under this act, by which the
Rainier forest reserve was created,
the Northern Pacific has selected
in lieu of its doubtful lands, 100,-
600 acres in the state of Wash
ington, 10000 acres in the state
of Idaho, and 100000 acres of
the best timber lands in Oregon
The transfer gave : to the North
ern Pacific clean gift of over
$40, 1000"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Roberta
Buiet de Janan, the 17-year-old
daughter of Ferdinand de Janon,
ia New York broker. and grand
daughter of Robert Buist, a Phil
adelphia millionaire. for WHOM
she is sole heiress, with Fred
Cohen, aged As, waiter, with
whom she eloped week ago, was
found in a rooming house here
last evening. Both were taken n.
to custody.
They were living as father and
daughter, and insist that their
relations had been only as suca.
Letters were found in the girl S
effects addressed to her father
in which she declared she ha
.coaxed Cohen to run off with
her, as she did not want to go
to Bryn Mawr school. He refused
for some time and later took her.
abandoning his wife and family.
Following the event the glcl
became penitent and wanted to 60
back to her folks. She says she
does not love Cohen only as dear
friend. Letters from him indi-
cate that his feeling were OF a
deeper nature for the girl.
The Philadelphia police were
wired to come and get the pair.
Don't Want Waiter Harmed.
If papa will give me his word
to do nothing to harm Mr.. Cohen,
l will go back to him and grand
father today declared Miss De
Janon.
Miss De Janon is a granddaugh.
ter of Robert Buist of Philadel-
phia and heir to his estate, which
is said to be worth $1O,O0O,O00.
She declared tearfully to the po-
lice that she mad run away be-
cause her grandfather was deter
mined to send her to a girls
school in Pennsylvania, and, that
she had compelled Cohen to ac-
company her.
Lured Him From Home.
"Mr. Cohen" she told the no.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
Leg CutOf
By Engine

With his right leg cut off below
the knee and his face battered and
scalded by switch engine, John
Black, 40, millhand, displayed
remarkable nerve today. He
stepped from behind box car at
Center and o streets at 1890
and was run down by a switch
engine which was approaching
behind the car. Black calmly
discussed the accident while be-
ing conveyed to st. Joseph's hos
pital in the police ambulance. He
complained that his foot was
frozen.
AT the hospital his leg was am
putated at the knee, and at the
conclusion of the operation he
was very low and was not expect
ed to live.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
Old TIME PULL
WORKED AGAIN

preserve meats, the pull" at the
court house worked fine until to-
day, following the aequittal of
four of the accused men, when
it developed that there had been
some official protecting" going
on at the court house.
Investigation revealed the fact
that Mckee had been fined $3.50,
as were the other six butchers
who pleaded guilty. With an
other butcher, he appeared be-
fore Justice Graham, and both
were fined the same amount. The
only difference in the treatment
accorded the two men was that
the other fellows name was given
out to the reporters, while Nc
KEGS name was withheld. The
butchers caught using "freez' um"
considered the publicity they got
as the greatest punishment, as it
informed the people as to the kind
of meat being sold.
To suppress the name of one of
the defendants, therefore, was ex-
tremely accommodating on the
part of the county officials. At
the same time it was an injustice
to the other butchers and to the
people, who are entitled to know
what their public officials do, and
especially what takes place in
their courts.
Graham says he took it upon
himself to suppress the news in
this instance at 1.-The suggestion of
Sheriff Morris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
How's your cold" today?

How's your "cold" today?
Well, If 1t is still with you and
If your "cure" has failed to bring
results here is some advice from
Tacoma physicians which may
help you. The Times yesterday
printed an article telling people in
a general way how to avoid
"colds." Today as promised some
local doctors, at the request of the
Times, give their remedies for the
benefit of the public. They fol-
low:
DIR. OrvilIe NJ. Clay-The time
for curing cold is at it's incipi-
ency. Here is a good remedy: Take
one-tenth grain doses of calomel
every hour until 10 doses have
been taken. The next morning
take good dose of salts. On re-
firing take a hot foot bath, hot
lemonade, and 5-grain Dover's
powder. To relieve the nasal
symptoms use a spray of adunalin
chloride-ene dram of the solu-
tion adunalin. chloride to one
ounce of normal salt solution.
which is a teaspoonful of salt to
a pint of water.
DIR. George G. II. Kunz-A cold
is often symptom of an under
lying condition which may be seri-
GUS. Watch a cold carefully, for
it may be an indication of disease.
For the ordinary cold a Turkish
bath or. any method of inducing
heavy perspiration is good. If the
nose is running use mild anti
septic spray.
DIR. G. w. Botsford-Try' the
simple home remedies for 4S hours
and then If the cold persists, see
the family physician. Hot foot
baths, laxatives and quinine are
usually sufficient to cure cold
IN ifs early stages.
DIR. Ella j. FifieId--In addition
to the advice which the Times
printed yesterday, ] would say for
all cases: Get plenty of fresh
air. ! wish TO emphasize the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
WALK CAVES IN
30 FALL into
) Tunnel
ONE MAN KILLED AND FOUR
SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN
CHICAGO SIDEWALK is UN-
DERMINED-PANIC AMONG
SHOPPERS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-One man
vas killed and four seriously in.
iured today when a sidewalk In
'ront of the Boston Store caved
in while many persons were
standing upon it.
At least thirty fell into the
opening.
A panic among the shoppers
followed. Ambulances were rush
I'd to the scene. Firemen from
I nearby station aided in raising
he victims to the street.
The accident was caused by
men working in a tunnel under
the pavement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
May COMPLETE
JURY IN FRAUD
TRIAL TODAY

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. IL
Binger Hermann won the first
round in his battle before the
United States court today when
his attorney, A. S. Worthington,
won ten peremptory challenges for
him. in the selection as against
three for the government.
Prosecutor Heney, after having
opposed the contention of the de-
fense, and having made a lengthy
argument against it conceded the
position of the defense and with
drew his objection.
This move gives the defense
a big. advantage i1f the selection
of the jury. It is believed that
the jury will be completed THIS
afternoon and sworn in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
Of
LABOR MEETS

HOQUIAM, Wash. Jan. IL
The annual convention of the state
federation of labor was called TO
order at 10 o'clock this morning
by President r. c. Case.
The forenoon was devoted en-
tirely to Mayor T. C. Frary's ad-
dress of welcome.
President Case will respond
his afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
NEW MOVE IN
NEWCOMb CASE

Attorneys for Charles F. New
comb have filed an affidavit in
the superior court stating that
their client was not served with
the information before his trial.
The law prescribes that notice
should be served at least "a hours
before the trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
MUST HANG Fer
GIRLS MURDER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. IL
Convicted in the federal court of
the murder of Minnie Scherbora,
a French maid. employed by an
army officer, Private Charles
O'Neill. L. S. A.. was sentenced
today to be hanged.
The murder followed a threat
on the. part of O'Neill to shoot
the girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11

The possibility of the bel
PEELED to the city franchises
country roads if the district is
caused much discussion following
night.
Lawyers not entirely certain status the
but there considerable opinion with the
idea that IL the big district
way will have to apply to the city
roads which will become city streets which
tracks, but has franchise.
If this proves to be the finally,
club to bring the to time. up to
the city to whether Puyalup shall
straight round trip for 10
100000 tied the Puyalup line not likely
want to abandon this for any great length of time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11

GOLDFIELD, New, Jan. IL
More than $5,000,000 was divid-
ed among the stockholders of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company, during the fiscal year
ending Oct. 81, 1909, according
to the annual report of Manager
Mackenzie made public today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11

II you have a ''pull" at the
county court house, and are ar
rested for some offense such as
putting "freez'um" in Hamburger
steak, why. you can have things
settled up quietly and keep your
name out of the papers-uniess
there happens to be leak some
where.
In the case of F. H. Mckee, one
of the dozen butchers recently
arrested for using "freez 'um" to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
BIC MACHINE
WRECKED
MASSON MONOPLANE DASHEs
TO GROUND IN Los ANGELES
MEET, AND DRIVER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH.

(By United Press Leased Wire. J.
AVIATION FIELD, Los Ange-
les, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE first at
tempt to fly in a monoplane was
made today at noon by Mason in
one of Paulhan's air craft, and
resulted in the total destruction of
the plane.
After two OF three attempted
flights, Mason finally succeeded
in getting the craft up as high as
80 feet, when the engine suddenly
went down, and the bird-like craft
came heavily to the ground.
The wheel in front was torn
completely off, the main wooden
truss snapped and the steel frame
was buckled SO badly it will neces-
state a new craft being made.
In the second effort to fly, Mas
son came to the earth, and when
within about five feet of the
ground jumped out, falling on his
face and getting a bad shaking
up.
This is the first accident of any
consequence since the opening of
the aviation week.
paulhan Hero.
Following his spectacular
flights yesterday Paulhan is a
popular hero here today. AS
result, aviation field was crowded
this afternoon. The bird men,
will attempt to wrest the worlds
record for altitude from Latham,
according to announcement.
Should Paulhan attempt the high
flight he will use a Farnum
|bi-plane.
A special feature of the meet
this afternoon which is causing
much interest is the first appear
ance of two Bleriot monoplanes
of the same pattern as the one in
which Bleriot crossed the English
channel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11
MOREABOUTCOLDS

TACOMA PHYSICIANS TELL HOW TO PREVENT AND HOW
TO CURE THEM-PURE AIR ONE IMPORTANT
SENTIAI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-11

lice, SIS in no way to blame for
what has happened. l simply
made him come with me, and he
Continued on Page Six.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
PLEASANT VALLEY

Miss Annie Weiman is very low
with typhoid fever, and nurse was
summoned Saturday from FIT. Wayne
to wait upon her.
Suppose you are all looking for old
Santa Claus, for he will soon be here.
The following spent Sunday with
will Leininger and family: Lorin
Carr and family, Miss Clara Main,
Joe Schaadt, Frank Harb and family,
Clarence Becker and family, Lew
Schaadt and family, Fred Stuckey and
family, Mrs. Strable and sons Philip
and Eddie, and all enjoyed a good old
fashioned dinner.
Mrs. Malissa Addy is visiting with
Mrs. Frank Harb at present.
Walter Purdy and family spent Sun
day with Peter Cross and wife.
Gusta Leininger was the guest of
Clyde Harb Sunday.
John Fevler and family were the
Sunday guests of John o. Miller and
family,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23

we use or the language we teach2 Our
language should be free, easy, fluent.
Interest is an impulse tending toward
self-eXpression. Get the child to tell,
do not depress him. A., Construction
work may be the basis of language
work. IacOrrect habit Of speech may
be remedied, by slow, continued watch
ing of the child's speech. Fluency is
the greatest thing we wish to reach.
Teach new words by using them cor
rectly yourself. Show them beautiful
pictures, thereby giving them beauti-
full thoughts that will later find ex-
preston. Bits of poetry will give them
pleasure and give beautiful thoughts.
Watch, guard and care for the child.
To the teacher is given the power to
take away the CRIME and dust that
darkens the intellect, bringing in the
bright flood of light that illumes the
whole world.
Music-Orchestra
We we're especially favored in hear
ing DIR. Byron w. King, of Pittsburg,
who gave to all glimpse of his early
life and the possibilities we can attain
if we only have the will.
Supt. Wyandt presented splendid
thoughts to the teachers in giving
The Spirit of the Teacher" What is
SCHOOL, Back of the student and the
law must be the live teacher. Money
is not the end and aim. Every profess
sion has its code by which members
are governed. Why do the teachers
not have the proper professional spirit2
Before finding fault be sure to know of
all the causes existing. Some teachers
have such slight regard for contracts.
Each business man keeps his contracts
why not the teacher have the same
honesty? Be honest with the Board,
fair with ourselves aud teaching will
be more of a profession than a make
shift and the confidence of the public
will be secure. Teaching IN soul touch
ing. The soul that would teach must
b alive.
BE self grOwing-grow or die.
Keep in touch with your magazines,
hp business world and literature.
In relation to society--be man, be
prompt, keep your engagements, and
be on time. Mingle freely with people
but be careful in the choosing. To he
. teacher you must find that which
Exists in the valley as well as on the
heights. In relation to pupil-be as
faithful as the lawyer to his client or
the physician to his patient. 1t is not
always the child that is the cause OF
disobedience in school. Lead not one
of these little ones astray.
No further business the meeting adj
iourned to meet at the call of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
ROCKFORD

Miss Edith Dellinger left last week
for Albion, Mich, where she will visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher, of
Hastings, Neb., will be the holiday
guests Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Pixler.
Attorney G. s. Younger, of Celina,
was a business visitor here Wednesday
Miss Georgia Davis returned Satur-
day from Battle Creek, Mich.
Rev. Boyle, Of Hartwell, is the guest
of his son and family, Rev. .Chas. Boyle.
Judge s. A. Armstrong, of Celina,
was visitor In our town Tuesday.
A.P. Dull was again the victim Of
an accident last Saturday, when he
was crushed between the hallway OF
the elevator and wagon bed. He
was hurt quite seriously but is doing
as well as could be expected at this
writing.
Henry Behrns, residing just north of
Rockford, had his hand caught In a
corn shredder and torn so badly that 1t
had to be amputated at the wrist.
Eva Hooks was the guest OF her
mother at Ohio City Monday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-23
COLDWATER, ROUTE |

Your correspondent wishes all a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
Chas. Rabe delivered hay to Cold
water Monday.
George Bourelle sold one of his hOrs-
rs for Sl95 to Tom Scott, of Murpheys-
burg.
Henry Loshe was business visitor
with VIM. Asbell Monday.
Joseph Rauh bought 100 acre farm
of Miss Kate Rauh of Coldwater for
S75 an acre.
Ignatius Rauh delivered hogs to the
Coldwater markets Friday.
Elmer Fennig was a business caller
at st. Anthony Tuesday.
Roy Boise and John Manson spent
Friday evening with Chas. Loshe.
George Rauh, jr., lett Tuesday for
Phoenix, Arizona, where will spend
the winter.
Jacob Loshe spent Tuesday afternoon
at Macedon.