davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31

THE SERIES OF GREAT
FLOODS THAT HAVE CAUSED
so MUCH DAMAGE IN EUROPE.
PARTICULARLY IN PARIS,
STARTED IN SPAIN AND POR-
TUGAL EARLY IN JANUARY.
CLOUDBURSTS FOLLOW WE'D
CLOUDBURSTS, AND FILLED
THE STREAMS OF BOTH COUN-
TRIES. MANY LIVES WE'RE
LOST IN A DOZEN DIFFERENT
LOCALITIES IN THE TWO
COUNTRIES. MANY YES
WERE LOST In A DOZEN DIFF
FERENT LOCALITIES IN THE
TWO COUNTRIES, AND ENoR-
NOUS DAMAGE WAS DONE.
THESE WEATHER DISTURB
ANCES PASSED NORTH INTO
FRANCE, AND THE. STORMS
CONTINUED INTERMITENTLY
UNTIL THE DISASTER THAT
OVERLOOK PARIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering-often
thousands, who take
colds. coughs and lagrippe-thatI
terror of Winter and Spring. It's
danger signals are stuffed ups
nostrils, lower part of nose sore.
chills and fever, pain in back OF
head, and a throat-gripping cough.
When Grip attacks, as you value
your life, don't delay getting DR..
Kings New Discovery. "One bot
tie cure me-" writes A. l.. Dunn.
of Pine Valley, Miss, after being
laid up three weeks with Grip"
For sore lungs, Hemorrhages,
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, its supreme.
soc, $1.00. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
MONEY A y kA $', WHO I!4 FIX ? PRICES
DIR. ARTHUR SELWYN-BROWN

"He also controls the refriger-
lating fruit cars which bring the
fruit from the west to the central
and eastern cities.
by working in conjunction
with the railroads and the lead
ing distributors in principal cities
the prices of the various fruits to
the consumers are advanced at
will to practically exortionate
rates and yield enormous profits,
not to the grower, but to those
who control the fruit industries.
What has occurred in the mat
ter of fruit is also noticeable as
regards butter, milk, vegetables,
meats and all other articles of
common diet"
do you thing there is con-
spiracy of the money kings, in
handling the food of the pub
|lic?"
Undoubtedly. The wealth of
the United States is concentrated
In the hands of very few excess
sively rich men. These men con-
troll the principal trusts, and it is
no secret that they work together,
and in many instances pool their
operations in order to avoid COM
peting among themselves and to
be able to extract the last possible
cent from the people"
do these same men, who fix
prices and control the necessaries
of life, influence wage rates, too?"
1.-THE trusts which control food
prices are among the largest en-
plOyers in the country, and they
have a decided say i'm the matter
of changes i'm the wages sched-
ules. II the public: were able to
secure q reduction in food prices,
the trust owners could Immediate
ly cut down wages.
"In this manner they would re-
imburse themselves as much as
possible for any losses they might
sustain by the cutting off of food
profits. They have the people so
completely in their grip that they
are taking money at both ends and
can afford to turn a deaf ear to
public criticism and all forms of
agitation"
What is the remedy for these
deplorable conditions?"
THE remedy lies with the peo-
pie themselves. The trusts are
able to carry on their operations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
MY fRAIttEE } }REPF}Eyf{Eb | fN[5F !g5 IEEAL;
HENRY T.. RAINEY.

gram in the Congressional Rec
ord with the greatest pleasure.
have often challenged, and I
now challenge, any man to ques-
ton the proof 1 submitted show
ing that President Taft, while
secretary of war, compelled the
election of Obaldia as president
OF Panama. l also challenge any
member of congress to discuss on
the floor the evidence submit
ted showing that Obaldia, imme-
diately after his election. attempt
ed to compel the adoption of these
timber contracts by the general
assembly of Panama.
Up to the present time have
won my Panama fight. There is
no occasion for me to renew It
unless an American syndicate at
tempts again to absorb the forests
OF Panama. In that event I will
make again, more vigorously than
ever, the fight made a year ago.
The presidents interference
with the selection of a committee
In congress, almost without prec-
edent in the history of the coun-
try, indicates to me that he does
me the honor to read my, speeches.
l think l may say that before this
session adjourns I win make
some more speeches for his per-
usal.
The real reason for my defeat
as member of the Ballinger-
Pinchot committee is the fact
that l had succeeded in touching
some sore spots, and the demand
for my removal came from high
er up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
CRUSHED BETWEEN
CAR AND PILE
OF LUMBER

Harry w. Palmer, foreman of
a switch engine crew at the South
Tacoma yards, was crushed to
death Saturday afternoon by be-
ing caught between a lumber pile
and the car on which he was rid
ing. So far as is known, there
were no eye-witnesses to the ac-
cident, as he was out of sight of
both fireman and engineer of the
train at the time of the accident.
Palmer has only been in the en-
ploy of the company for a short
time. He was 40 years old and
is survived by a widow, and by
two sons, IA and 10 years of
age. The family lives at Rigney
Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
NEW CITY BARN
NEARLY READY

The new city barn at Twenty
third street is about completed
and will be occupied by the city
next week. The old barn is. 4
firetrap and will be torn down:
The new barn is Che best in the
state and has all modern conven-
fences for the accommodation of
the city's so head ~ h.rses to-
gether with storage capacity for
feed and supplies. 1t is built of
concrete and is entirely fireproof.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
REDMEN CELEBRATE

"Clahowya, tilacum!" came
from all sides when Joseph Far
rar, great incohonee of the great
council of the United States, Im-
proved Order of Red Men, ar
rived in this city Saturday after
noon. He is following up his
"long trail' through the west,
visiting various reservations on
the way. Saturday evening, a
grand powwow was held at
Eagles hall and the Great In
cohonee and his wife departed
at midnight last night for Port
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
MILLER MOVES
FOR NEW
TRIAL
UH"
sbeab.

Under the name of Charles FL
hot, alias Peter Miller" a mo-
tion for new trial was filed &C.
day In the superior court by Pc
ter Miller, whose sensational trial
before Judge yesterday last week
resulted in his conviction for
burglary. Miller gives as his rea-
sons for a second trial, miscon-
duct of the jury, error of law at
the trial and a verdict contrary
to the law and evidence. 1t is
said that the misconduct" al
legged refers to the jury reading
newspapers prejudicial to the de-
PENDANT. Miller also filed a mo-
tion to have the judgment set
aside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
LIGHTS COST sl3O5

1t cost S1305 to run the special
decoration lights on the business
streets in December, according to
the bills approved by the council
finance committee this morning.
Those lights are little expen-
sive, but would not want to say
take them down." said Chairman
Rankin.
The bills will grow less as the
days lengthen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
THINKS MISSING
HUSBAND IS IN
TACOMA

Chief of Police Duley has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. w. g.
Cushman in Bay City, Mich, ask
ing the aid of the department III
locating her husband, Warren C.
Cushman, who is supposed 20
have come to this city about the
middle of November. She has
heard nothing from him since hts
departure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31

This is. State Senator lothian
p. Aids, president pro tenn of
the New York upper house. Sen
ator Aids is accused of being a
CRATER. This he denies indig-
nantly, but just the same he has
been suspended, and has hired a
lot of lawyers to defend him.
Members of the odd guard" al
the Albany legislature session,
the Black Horse Cavalry" they
used to call them. are fearful
lest the days of the insurance
scandals and ANDY" Hamilton
be resurrected at the trial OF
Aids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-31
CONGRESSMAN SAYS EXPOSURES STEALS BY TAR
PRICES.
PLUNDERING PANAMA SUM OF HIS "PAR
TISANSHIP.

Congressman Henry T. Rainey off Balm
gerPnchot investigating
and Speaker This spite the
choice of the democratic The
Raney is extreme offensive" partisan.
being
writes the following explanatiou.-Editor.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11

80 e-o>t., <~-..,<ex <h>< r1oor~o.
''a =
~
III
ca.
-
= 49, - ''1
= go -
=
'' -
~ :
~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11


One Of the strongest evidences that
Bryan Is on boom. Is the fact that
carpenters are scarce. 1t shows that
much building Is IN progress. Not
withstanding the fact that > number
Of the new buildings are being erect
ed Tor the most part by outside labor.
yet every carpenter in Bryan Il busy
and more are needed.
Contractor J. H. Cannon went TO
Hearne yesterday to see II he could
not get workmsn to come to Bryan.
He Is ready. to begin the large add
tion to the Central hotel. but cannot
get sufficient force Of hands owing
to the large amount of work In pro
gress.
Contractor G. e. Jenkins who has
several contracts under Roadway. stat
ed to the reporter a few days ago that
he needed as many as four skilled
mechanics. He has not men enough
to complete his contracts as rapidly
Jas he would like to.
Busy mechanics mean prosperous
times. and the sound Of the saw and
hammer make glorious and welcome
music in Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11

In the game Of Dsse bali 1t A. Z NJ
Saturday afternoon betweea 4 = NJ
and st. Edwards, the visitors won b
1 score Of TO 3. This vas the sec
oad game Of the series. IN The firs'
which Was played Friday afternoon
A. and N. won. The game Saturda,
Was played in the mud end water ~
was without interest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
SPECIAL y. Q. G. MEETING.

There win be a special meeting Of
L. s. Ross Chapter Daughters Of the
Confederacy on Tuesday afternoon
April II, at the home Of Mrs. Luther
Taylor at $3.50. The meeting is to
arrange q Memorial Day program. and
for tag day" which was postponed
Saturday on account Of rain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11

Whsn : representative Of the Eagle
e1llsd o. p. = p. Mouzon, Dean
|of tie Depsrtnsnt o. Theol-
|oey II southvestssn Unlversity At
0eorsstown a ~ home Of his father
in-lav. Mr.. b 1Eits. g., In this city,
| b foand ths 1lstineai shed visitor n
~. suffsrins with severe cola
How ~. hs vss nj TO ~ = discuss
ssk.S ~ sreat work u which be has
eoeesntsats1 = - powers q NV.
~ and spl1lk
10 rsposter VA first Informed tha{
X ~ morn1ns service ye: terday ebout
~ va raised for ~ Seth Ward
netial ss1owmsnt q Ne rhes'e6iee}
Department. which amouct voul "A
doubt have been largely Increased had
Dr. Mouson been able 70 preach Il the
evening service, I'VE expect, hecon<<
tinued. TO establish theological
school not for Texas alone, but for
all the Southwest. Next year We
shall have an additional professor--a
professor Of practical Theology regard
less Of the permanent location We
shall in few weeks raise the re-
naming $4,000 necessary 70 complete
the 100000 memorial IN honor Of
Bishop Ward This Is now the most
importana work before the Methodists
Of Texas.
The reporter called DR.. Mcuzons at
ltentIon to letter Of Rev. Nathan
Powell Of Brennan. published 10 sat
urday's Galveston News. in which that
gentleman expresses the opinion that
the removal Of the University to Fl
Worth is not only desirable. but prob
able.
Il do not care to discuss that CUES
ton for publication" said DR.. Mouzon
Being member of the faculty and
having a personal interest. in the mat
ter. it Is not for me to express my
opinion. The question must be set
tied by the Methodists of Texas"
l But when the reporter insisted that
1t was matter of interest not ONLY
to Methodists but to all the people o.
Texas and that an expression from
him was both proper and desirable
he consented to make the Statement
which follows:
within the past few weeks hav'
visited number Of towns and citie'
in Texas. and have talker with tn
leading ministers and a number o
the leading educators Of the state AM
without single exception all hav'
agreed that the ideal place for a col
lege is small town. have aske'
many preachers and lsyrnen this ques
tion. II you had son Of sixteen o
| eighteen years of age, ready for tn
/ Freshmen class, where had you rattle
have him go to school. in city file
j! with the evils OF city. or in a SINAI
: town with the Intellectual and ri
lingious influences Of Christian co
lese around him. With one voice the
have answered; ~ would not have m
immature boy attend college in a city,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
Freshest Of Everything

in the eatable line. If NOT alrsady
one Of our pleased patrons, give Us :
trial" order. You win find il IS
worth while to continue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
DIR. VAN DYKE HAS
A FULL CALENDAR.
Denies That He Is a Candidate
for President OF Princeton.

PRINCETON, Dec. 22.-Professor
Henry Van Dyke, who recently re-
signed from the faculty of Princeton
University, declared that he had no
definite plans for. the future except TO
dc each days duty as it comes up"
There has been much speculation as
to why he left Princeton and what he
had In view, but Dr. Van Dyke is UNI
willing to cast any, light on the sub
ject except to say that he is not out
for the presidency Of Princeton and has
not resigned on account of his health.
which Is good.
DR.. Van Dyke completes on Christ
mas Day his years service in the pulpit
of the Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York. which he offered to fill, without
pay on the death of the pastor, DR..
Richardson.
DR.. Van Dykes calapder is full OF en-
fragments TO lecture and speak outside
Of Princeton. On Sunday he will read
q Christmas story at the Brick Presby-
terrain Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
AUTOPSY SHOWS WICKS
DIED FROM EXHAUSTION

Deputy County Physician NJ. Herbert
Simmons performed an autopsy last
night in Kunz's morgue, Orange, on the
body of Harry r. Wicks, of SO Ninth
avenue, East Orange, whose body was
found in a swamp near Bloomfield ave-
nue. Tuesday afternoon. No water was
found in the lungs and DR.. Simmons Is
convinced the man lost his way and
wandered into the swamp, where he
fell from exhaustion and died.
A thorough search of Wicks's clothing
could not be made by M~orguekeeper
Kunz, as the garments were frozen.
A burial certificate was made out by
DR.. Simmons. The funeral will take
place his morping from the under
taking parlors of A. Stanlev Cole, of
Orange street, this city.
Wicks was missed from his home
November % and the police were noti-
fed. Chief James Bell was about to
SEND out circulars advertising for the
missing man when he received word
that the body of a man had been found
in the ice in the swamp in Bloomfield.
An investigation by the chief proved
the body to be that of Wicks. Wicks
was employed by the Lackawanna
Railroad in New York. He is sur
vived by a wife and three children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
EX=KING MANUEL is
GOING TO COLLEGE.
Afterward He Intends to Tour.
the World.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Daily Mai
announces hat deposed King Manuel,
after going into residence next month
in a house recently rented for him at
Richmond, will attend lectures at Ok
ford University and other centres of
learning.
He has no intention of obtaining a
degree, but, as his tastes and inclina-
tons are literary and scientific, his
regular attendance at lectures may be
counted upon with certainty.
I At the conclusion of his academic
course Manuel intends to make a tour
of the world, visiting Australia, Africa,
Canada, the United States and the Far
East, with a view to acquainting him.
self with the different systems of gov
eminent, so as to thoroughly equip
himself for such a time as Portugal
will again call on him to assume the
reins of monarchy, an event to which
the exiled king looks forward with on
fidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
NEWARK PREsBY
DIVINE To Be AN
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
Rev. II. K. Denlinger Will Be
Ordained by Bishop Lines
Next Monday.

On st. Stephens Day, which will be
Deniinger, the former pastor of the
High Street Presbyterian Church, this
city, will be formally ordained, with
appropriate Episcopal services, a priest
of the Church of the Holy Apostles, at
Ninth avenue and Twenty-eighth
street, Manhattan. The Right Rev.
Bishop E. S. Lines, Of the Newark
diocese. will conduct the ordination
ceremony, and the installation dis
course viii be delivered by the Rev.
Henry H. Hadley, rector of st. PauI's
Episcopal Church, this city, DR.. Dem
Finger two years ago accepted the pas
torate Of the High Street Church as
the successor of the Rev. DIR. Lamp
man. After a ministry at the local
church for a period Of nine months he
suddenly startled the flock by declar-
ing hat he had been impressed with
a new spiritual light, and had decided
that the Episcopal faith came nearer
to meeting his ideal as a religious in
~stitution. The church, finally, with
regret, accepted his resignation. and
he entered as a novice on probation in
the Episcopal fold.
He is a nan of deep convictions and
O thorough, well-advanced theologian.
The Church of the. Holy Apostles is
one Of the most influential Episcopal
parishes in New York city, and its
rectorship carries with it a large de-
gree OF responsibility, with which the
newly installed divine is well fitted to
cop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
1SHWASHER GETS SIS, 900
BY MOTHER-IN-LAW'S DEATH
Wife Died Years Ago and He
Drifted Away.

RCIEvELAND, Dec. 22.-William
Etumpf, q dishwasher in q restaurant,
making plans for a grand Christ
Enag celebration. He was notified that
r,is mother-in-law had died at Pinck-
neville. ILL.,, leaving him $685. 900.
Stumpf has been a widower ten years.
After his wife died he became a wan
derer. finally coming to Cleveland. His
prospects for the holidays were not
very bright until last Monday, when
William Cowen, MS brother-in-law,
who had come from Pinckeyville, en-
tered the kitchen of the restaurant and
apprised him of his good luck.
Stumpf's whereabouts were discov-
cred by the agency of q letter to Mayor
Herman Baehr and the publication of
the letter in a newspaper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
HARRISON WOMAN DIES
in AGONY FROM BURNS

Miss Agnes McCloskey, a cripple, who
was badly burned yesterday at the
home of MI. and Mrs. James Stevens,
423 William street, Harrison, died in
st. MichaeTs Hospital last night in
great agony.
Miss McCloskey was employed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens,
423 Williams street, and frequently pre-
pared breakfast at an early hour. Be-
fore retiring the night before she had
laid the fire, and when she threw in
light kindlings yesterday morning they
burst into flame with unexpected sud
denness, enveloping her. Heroic efforts
to put out the burning clothing were
~unavailing and her death seemed as
sured when she was taken to the hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
Deliveries


Deliveries will be made Immediately if
desired or at any time between now and Christ
mas Eve. The main object of the club IS to
facilitate the buying of Christmas gift pianos. We
anticipate that many will have to be delivered Christ
mas Eve or Whereabouts, and We will stand prepared
to make the delivery when you say.
No one need begin payments beyond the S. pay
ment down until the delivery of the piano, so that
your weekly payments do not begin until you have
the piano in your home.
1t should be remembered that the So paid
down applies on the purchase of the piano.
The application for member.
ship. being limited, should be placed
quickly SO that you may be assured
of a membership in this club of
500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
ROCKEFELLER GETS PASTOR.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 22.-John D.
Rockefeller visited Toronto about three
weeks ago and moved about freely for
several hours without being recognized.
He attended the service at Bloor Street
Baptist Church. and it was as the re-
silt of his visit hat a call will be ex-
to the Rev. Mr.. Cameron, of
that church, to become pastor of the
Euclid Avenue Church, in Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
TEACHER QUITS TO WED.

BRIDGETON, Dec. 22.-At the meet
ing of the Bridgton Board of Educa-
ton the resignation of Miss Mary Edna
McGalliard, a teacher in the Vine
Street School, who is about to become
the bride of the Rev. Joseph Lyons
Ewing, of the West Presbyterian
Church, was accepted. Mrs. Abbie
Ayars and Miss Rose Wilson were
added to the teaching corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
NHW SYNAGOGUE AT RESORT.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 22.-Forty
thousand dollars will be spent by the
Hebrew congregation of Beth Israel
upon their new synagogue, for which
they selected a site in Pacific avenue.
Maryland avenue, a part OF the
old George Allen property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
WILSON TO BE GUEST.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA big
banquet, at which will be discussed the
reorganization of the Democratic party,
will be held here February FL. Gov
er~nor-eIect Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey will be the guest of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
The Christmas Club Piano

The Christmas Club PianoB built Inexperienced wokmenw hohNeb en- making poIm N n
Kb intended that its high artist Qualities shall remain manen excellent to when a ma T@
Material and mos careful workmanship that moderate price will Justify an still n" reoonap Hm E
M tom muuatmeS are put into this piano Their result is an instrument of which yn oGSnon may"
pow-as wnn thu future as IN ted lay the plane is delivered uu dnd.
P~ Te Tone Cuauy of the Club Piano umMsbh The upper Nn possesses SMy Gs
,h EJwwsr remarked: the middle do wur 9fSesa are full and rich The Touchb N mpahdeay %Ye
The case Design is hhe example the c&mhrSat 1t has attractive Colonial uesS anu ns
Fine Panel Front Boston Flbomdk Ivory Keys Ebony Smps Hammers Covered with Fine Felt u m5 P %Mms
MoMmE S around" MHe %G RmMT F@d Mahogany Oak and Walnut Double vmard Df