davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
TAFT'S HOLIDAY OVER
speeds Back to Washington for
Busy Week.
PROGRAMME WITH CABINE1 7
Stag Party" at White House
Railroad Securities Commls-
sion Appointments.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 24-After having
snent four days visiting old friends ana
relatives in Cincinnati. President Taft is
speedfne back TO Washington TO plunge INTO
q week Of hard work with MS Cabinet. He
will arrive at the capital early to-morro"
and will attend morning services at the
Unitarian Church.
Mr.. Taft will remain at the White House
until next Saturday. During the week ne
will have all the members Of his Cablnet
except Secretary Dickinson as his guests
and bie consultations with his advisers will
be almost continuous. Some OF the Can
fnet officers are expected to meet the Presi-
dent on his arrival tomorrow, but the
White House stag party will not be IN
rnu swing until Monday After that the
daily programme will be something Ike
this:
40 a. n.-Breakfast at the White
House.
II a. m.-Formal Cabinet session begins
ar the executive offices
100 .. m.-Luncheon at the White
House.
2.3O .. m.-Golf or library work for the
President; departmental work for the CAB
met
7.3O .. m-Dinner at the White House
On m.-Coffee, cigars and story telling
on the south veranda Of the White House.
11:3O o. m-Lights out
A definite programme has been mapped
cut for the Cabinet tc consider, and II IN
cludes these general topics
/ Judicial appointments, including the
gupreme Court vacancies and the creation
of the new Court Of Commerce
2. Departmental reports and estimates OF
expenditures for the coming fiscal year
z Plans for greater efficiency and econ
oury in the government departments.
4 The putting into operation OF postal
savings banks
Z Foreign affairs, including the readjust-
uent of affairs in Nicaragua and recent
events in Panama
& The extension Of the Civil Service to
include assistant postmasters and perna-
nent clerks in money order offices
In his spare time the President hopes TO
dictate the speech he is 10 deliver before
tba National League of Republican Clubs
in New York on the night of October /
In President Taft's mail to-day was a
letter from President Arthur I. HadIey
of Yale University. chairman or the Kali
road Securities Commission, announcing
the appointment of William z S. Girls
void. Of New York, as secretary 10 the
commission.
Mr.. Griswold is an attorney and was
Graduated from Yale in 1899. President
Taft Immediately confirmed the appoint
ment.
The announcement was made to the
President of the election of Frederick
Strauss as vice-chairman OF the commits
sion.
spresident HadIey will conduct an inves-
+iea+ion of the conditions of European
railways and at the same time the other
members of the commission and its secre-
+arv will be collecting preliminary infor-
nation in the United States, so that the
first regular session can be held in Wash
t,pton during the week Of November S,
unon President Hadley's return from
Europe
The commission was created by Con-
gross 10 investigate the issuance of rail
road stocks and bonds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
BoDYGUARD FOR PAULINE
Presidents S Eighth Cousin Will Take
Cow to White House.

Kenosha, Wis Sept. A-Paulice Wayne,
the Holstein COW presented py senator
Isaac Stephenson, OF Wisconsin TO Presl-
dent Taft is still in her pasture here and
u,tu leave Kenosha the first of next week
Co. Washington She will travel in state
nth a fllI coterie OF attendants. She will
ha taken 70 the White House barns by
"I,n," Torrey, a direct descendant of
"Auut" Della, of pie making fame Tor
rav Is an eighth cousin OF the President.
THE COW is the most aristocratic member
~ the Senator'S famous herd. and has a
record of producing twenty-seven pounds
of butter in a single week
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GLASSES BREAK: PIECE IN EYE
Man Dropped Them and Splinter
Bounded Up as He STOPPED Over.

v 4 Aorthcotr. Of Chicago. who is iden-
Nhed with politics IN Illinois met with an
lnLs1sI accident on board the American
Aher ST Louis. which arrived yesterday
llorn Southampton. He was standing on
Geek on Wednesday cleaning his glasses
As he was about TO put them on his nose
me glasses fen and smashed on the rail, a
ensl splinter Of glass lodging IN his right
&c Or p Il Tracy. the ships surgeon
sllencec Mr. NorthcOtt and removed the
splAler. The injured eye was badly az
.scteo. but il IS believed that the sight viii
--5L pe destroyed
IL The Eteerage Of the 81. Louis was a
.--an who had been around the word
fleachlng on The Brotherhood Of Man ."
- carried & small book. ia which he kept
Hs autographs OF persons 10 whom he took
-luo1z the cabin passengers on the 81
AIA were Mrs Simon GuEgenheim, Eu-
S-ss Maxwell Moore. James L Putnam,
.-llaIn /. WoodcOck ana T Sanagi Nj
s. Is an inspector OF prisons m Japan,
- comes here 10 attend the International
Eon-ress il Nashlnstoa
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GREAT GAINS IN POPULATION
Massachusetts and Connecticut Cities
Have Made Large Increases.

Washington. Sept 24-Population stats
flcs. as enumerated in the thirteenth cen
- were made public to-day by the Census
Bureau for the following cities
Springfield. Mass. $3.50. an increase 81
? 81, or 1873 per cent. over 62.15e in 1900.
lawrence, Mass. s5.ss2, an increase of
Xxx. or 7-3 per cent over s.. $50 in 1890.
t1sver1ill Mass 44115, an increase of
e'2e Or 10 per cent. over S7.T75 in 1900.
Everett Mass &c ss4. an increase OF s.1AS
@ ~ s per cent, over 24.536 in 1900.
Nerlcen, conn. 2. .255. an increase Of 1853
O. lz- Per cent. Over 24.2s6 in 800
Neriden Town. Conn. Gncluding Mer1den
'iIyl. Less, as compared with .6s5 in leoo
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GIRL NAMES HER ASSAILANT
Victim of Maspeth, Long Island, Shoot
ing Accuses Fiance.

LOYAL 10 the lover who, II is alleged, lured
her 10 a lonely spot near Maspeth, Long
Island. and then sought 10 Kill her by
shooting her, Miss Beatrice Konstant. nine
teen years old. OF No. y East sth street,
Manhattan stoutly 6ehed all Efforts 10
wiring from her the name OF her assailant.
vasterdav however lowering on the verge
Of death she gave the man ! name as John
Wheeler.
Al the time she made known the name
ebe had lust regained consciousness from
an operation She refused 10 make further
disclosures.
The Dolice allege the girl was taken to
Naepeth by her lover. and on the outskirts
~ the village he drew a revolver, IL is
charged and shot her George Schlegmil-
Ier eleven wears old. Witnessed the shoot
ing and gave an alarm
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
WOMEN BUY JAPANESE HAIR
America Paid Thousands of Dollars
for II Last Year.

Washington. Sept A-According to Amer
lean consular agents in Japan. the women
OF the United States spend many thousands
of dollars each year adorning their heads
with hair from the heads of japanese
women.
Oficial reports show that last year Kobe
alone exported 10 the United States ST sos
worth of human hair. This hair has stead
lily risen in price. and now commands so
per 100 pounds. Fashions decree>iias con-
stantly increased the demand in this coun-
try, and the purchase price has Jumped sl5
per loo pounds in the last twelve months.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
BURGLARS BURNED HIS HOME
First Looted It While Owner Re
NAMED in Bed.

Chicago. Sept. 24-Burglars burned the
$4,000 home Of ". z: Muse, a Hinsdale at
torney. early this morning after stealing
thousands of dollars worth OF silverware,
iewelry expensive rugs and tapestry. The
thieves loaded the plunder into an express
wagon. then set fire 10 the house, and pre-
pared TO fire an adjacent barn. but fed
without doing so.
Muse was alone in the house. the ser
wants having gone with Mrs. Muse on the
summer vacation. The attorney says he
was forced by one Of the burglars TO lie IN
bed while the others carried out the prop
erty The flames had gained such headway
that they could not be eXtinguished when
finally ne called the Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

CLOTHING FOR MISSES AND GIRLS TALoRMADE SUITS
FOR MISSES; AFTERNOON AND SCHOOL DRESSES.
EVENING FRoCKs. SAILOR SUITS BLoUsEs AND GUIMPEs;
PARTY WRAPS COATS AND COAT SWEATERS: MILL
merry FRENCH AND DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR HANDKERCEIEFs GLOVES HOSIERY SHOES
AND SLIPPERS
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE oUTFrTTNc OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
PRINCE IN PHILADELPHIA
Indisposition Delays Entertain
ment of TSai Stun.
VISITOR AT SCHWAB PLANT
r-enected Armor Plate and Big
Gun Departments at South
Bethlehem.

r.uaselphia. Sept. 24.-Prince Tsai Stun.
x-he- Of the Chinese regent and uncle
:. -be Emperor Of China arrived here to
s.v from South Bethlehem. Penn. slightly
,-s,s,osed and VIII rest at the Bellevue
c+-s-fo-d Hotel until Monday The prince
r-ss 70 have been entertained by prominent
phusdeiphians tonight. but owing TO his
ss-.e,,e was compelled 70 decline the in
vf7stion.
IN Monday the imperial Chinese visitor
.,d his party viii inspect the United States
Mint. the big shipbuilding yards on the
delaware and several other large indus
trial establishments The prince expects 10
leave Philadelphia for Washington on Mon
ssy might
south Bethlehem. Penn. Sept. s-The
speciaI train bearing the Chinese prince
rsai sum Admiral sab and ten other
naval officers. Charles NJ Schwab. preSi-
dent. and Arch. Johnston and II. (. SNYDER.
x4oe-Iresidents Of the Bethlehem Steel
COMPANY. arrived here over the I.ehish
VALLEY Railroad from Buffalo to-day The
three officials Of the company had gone 10
ean Francisco in President Schwab's pri-
--sre car 70 -neet the DISTINGUISHED visitors
Prince Sum and his retinue inspected the
drop forge and srrnor plate departments Of
machine shop No. 2 where big guns are
finished. n which work Prince Hsun mani
tested lively interest. After a stay of an
hou- the party then departed for Phfla-
5elph&
washington. Sept 24-The DISTINGUISHED
Chinese prince now visiting this country Is
having hard tine getting his name spelled
correctly. not only in the press. but in the
o1scisl reports 70 the state Department
4 telegram received a. the department to
osv ron the royal party makes z polite
request that hereafter the princes name
Re spelled SUN. pronounced in two sylla-
lies Heretofore the name has been
speTled Tsai HsUn. and when Young Kwai
the secretary of the Chinese Legation. at
7erpted 70 have the name corrected the
mistake q e typewriter rendered the first
u" with st urllaut over that letter. into
tvo dots. which turned IL into double 80
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
BOYs CLOTHING. HATS AND CAPS

BOYS CLOTHING HATS AND CAPS
IN NEW AND APPROPRIATE STYLES
@. AItuau & On. DIRECT PARTICULAR ATTENTION
TO THEIR BOYS. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. IN WHICH ARE
OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES GENERAL FURNISH
TNCs FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR INCLUDING woRsTED
SUITS. ovERCoATs IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HATS AND
CAPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FUR HATS MOTOR CAPS ETC.
Boys BLOUsEs SWEATERS PAJAMAs UNDERWEAR.
HOSIERY SHIRTS. NECKwEAR SHOES AND GLOVES
Siftb Hvsnut. slb and sstb Streets. new YORK.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

MOURNING OUTFITS INCLUDING woMENs GOWNS.
MILLINERY AND Wells; WAISTS. NECLCEEs AND HOUSE
GOWNS. MOURNING HANDKERcFIEFs. HOSIERY AND
CLOVES AND ALL NECESSARY REQUISITES FOR TIE
DIFFERENT PERIODS OF MOURNING MOURNING JEvELRY
AND STATIONERY.
MOURNING NECKwEAR. HANDKERCHEFs AND GLOVES
FOR MEN
STRICT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS FOR GOWNS AND
MOURNING OUTFITS ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL OR
TELEPHONE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
A SALE OF WOMEN'S CLOVES

FOR MONDAY SEPT. 18Th WILL CONSIST OF
voMENs oNEBUTToN cHAMos GLOVES. IN WHITE AND
NATURAL COLOR,
USUALLY s135 PER PAIR AT 75c- PER PAIR
wOMENs SIXTEEN BUTTON MOUSoUETAIRE CFiAMOs
GLOVES IN NATURAL COLOR ONLY.
1rsrtArIY 500 PER PAIR AT S1.25 PER PAIR
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

HOUSE GOWNS NECuCEEs JAPANESE ROBES
AND KMoNos. LoUNGNG AND BATH ROBES
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
A SALE OF coLoRED DRESS GOODS

WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY. SEPT. 10Th
SATIN FINISH FRENCH HENRIETTAS. IN FIFTY DIFFERENT
SHADES FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR
HERETOFORE s1.1o PER YARD AT Tie PER YARD
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

B ALTMAN & co. ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS
RUG IN IHE UNITED STATES
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

WoMENs BOOTS AND SHOES. COMPRISING MANY
STYLES IN KID. LEATHER SATIN AND VELVET
SLIPPERS PLAIN OR WITH CARNTUREs m EVENING
SHADES AND BLACK BOWS AND BUCKLES.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

WOMENs PETTIcoATs. FOR STREET. NECLIcEE AND
EVENING WEAR INCLUDING SEVERAL ENTIRELY NEW
= MODELS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ALTMAN q: Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
ESTES TO HAVE.
HEARING At
LAST

Samuel Estes, who was deposed
as national park ranger by Sec
|retary Ballinger because Estes
|enforced the park rules against
W. q. Stevens Of Seattle, one OF
the automobile squad of King
|county and Ballinger friend, Is
gathering evidence to present to
1.-THE department. He was here
yesterday and Tacoma generally
signed a statement that Estes had
always been civil and faithful.
Stevens attempted to override
the park rules on Mt. Tacoma
road and was running his auto
mobile 40 minutes after the time
allowed by the rules. Estes stop
ped him. Stevens had a political
pull and put Congressman Hum
phries on the job and between
him and Ballinger Estes was
bounced for enforcing the rules.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
COOKS AND WATERS
STAY AWAY FROM
SPOKANE

Local cooks and walters have
issued a statement warning MEM
bers of their craft to stay away
from Spokane, where strike is
now in force in an effort to secure
la six-day week.
OF the Spokane restaurants, SO
have been won over to look at
things from the employees stand
point. Seven are still holding out,
however, and are attempting to
secure help from outside cities.
1t is to warn union cooks and
walters to stay away from Spo-
kane that the local union has is
sued the statement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09


Mother" Jones, who has ap-
peared prominently in many labor
strikes, and who is a well known
socialist advocate, is seriously i'll
at Cincinnati,
Mother" Jones has taken a
lively interest in labor since she
Joined the Knights of Labor, out
in California, many years ago
She has been called the stormy
petrol of the labor movement,
and wherever there was any labor
trouble expected, she was first on
the spot to advise and work for
victory.
By nature an orator and debat-
er, she could carry a crowd ire
sistibly to her own conclusions,
which were, needless to say, on
the side of the laboring men and
women. Despite her sixty-siz
years, Mother" Jones has main
tanned her agitation for the cause
of labor down to the day a ner.
vous breakdown sent her to what
may be her deathbed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
MISS BELL APPEARS
IN RECITAL

Miss Lois A. Bell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bell of West
Eleventh street. signalized her re-
turn from the Emerson School of
oratory at Boston last night with
dramatic recital at the Temple
OF Music.
Miss Bell graduated at Puget
Sound university in oratory and
physical expression and then took
the work in Emerson school. Her
program last night was enjoyed
by SEQ people who showered her
with roses in appreciation OF Der
splendid efforts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
TAXPAYERS MUST PAY
FOR WHAT INJURIES THEM

which he is not assessed at all
land the cost taxed UP TO the pec-
pie who are injured.
Powell and MARTENS showed
that it practically confiscated
their property as the assessment
lis more than their property is
worth.
Woods, Lawson, Freeland and
Roys all admitted It was an out
rage and that The road never
should have been built, but they
confirmed the assessment roll and
the property owners who were as
sessed for Doud's benefit will have
to go to court II they want any
relief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

Some OF the footprints Of ex-
President L. L. Doud OF the city
council were seen at the city hall
yesterday when Attorney Powell.
]. w. MARTENS and other citizens
OF the North End appeared to
protest against the assessment for
the building OF road from
Doud's mill on Front street up
the hill to Ferdinand and Forty
ninth street.
The citizens showed that the
road was detriment to all who
have to pay for 1t. It was order
ed put through when Doud wal
In the council for his mill on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
a DREADFUL MOUND

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or OF any other
nature demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
prevent blood poison or gangrene.
It's the quickest, surest healer
for all wounds, as also for Burns,
Boils. Sores, Skin Eruptions,
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns OF
Piles. 25c, at Ryner Malstrom's
93S Pacific avenue. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

Phone your husband to bring
home a quart of Puyallup made
ice cream. Jersey Butter Store,
lila G st. Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

Pasquale Rouzen was getting
the worst of game of fisticuffs
with James Passaglia on the street
when G. Soccia interfered to stop
the row. Rouzen had both arrest
ed. When Judge Arntson got to
the bottom Of 1t he freed soccia
and fined Rouzen and Passaglia
each 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

Mrs. G. G. Jones is at the Olym.
pus hotel while the police try to
locate her husband, who recently
came here after quitting job on
e N. T. piledriver at Napavine,
California. She was to meet him
here. but she came before he ex-
pected her, and when she got here
she could not locate him at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

Charles Reese wanted some
clothes left in an automobile on A
street to dress up a bit. He has
been getting yanked into court
about once week for vagrancy,
50 he naturally thought new suit
would help his personal appear
ance. Not having the ready cash,
ne appropriated suit found in
the automobile, and was getting
ready to be gentleman when the
cops, who are always interfering
With people, took him over to
Judge Arnfson. And the Judge
discouraged his tendency to fix up
BY sending him up for 80 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09

Patrolman Peterson was pass
Ing along c street whistling the
latest whistle when suddenly two
men were wrappd in each others
embrace and clawing at each 9TH
er's hair tumbled down stairway
and rolled out onto the pavement
at his feet.
Hobo. what's up here?" said
Peterson.
We're down." suggested vic
Erickson, one Of the tumblers, as
ne released his grip from the neck
OF Tony Montana.
Then the cop called the wagon,
and it cost them $40 each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-09
Little Things That
Happen Around Town


There is a minister in Tacoma
who has a reputation for being
very absent-minded. Recently he
had little disagreement with one
of the deacons in his church, and
was walking in a field much alb
sorbed in thinking over 1t. Sud-
denly he bumped into something.
but quickly raised his hat and
apologized.
Il humbly beg your pardon"
he said, and lifted his eyes to
see COW.
The next day he was walking
along a street even more absorb
ed in the same subject, when he
collided again:
get out of the way, you old
cow he exclaimed angrily. Then
he looked up into the livid face
OF the deacon's wife.
Little Minnie, the prococious
niece of fascinating young lady
who lives in the North End, re-
Gently put her house In an up
roar, and nearly caused bashful
young man to have heart failure.
The bashful young man called
at the home of the young lady
very early the other moming,
when the spring air was inviting.
He wanted to give her a spin
through the country In his big
Touring car. The little girl an
swered the bell.
Us your auntie INF" asked the
bashful young man.
Yes, sir" said the little girl.
That's good. Where Is she?''
asked the bashful young man.
She's upstairs" answered the
little girl, lin her nightie, look
Ing over the balustradt."
III William Fletcher was beaten by
me I. II. & p. company in his
lawsuit in Judge Chapman's court
yesterday in which he asked $1,000
damages for being elected from a
Spanaway car and for the loss of
his umbrella last October. He
gets nothing even for the UNI
brella.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-03
NO FOOTBALL BETTING
 ALLOWED BY ENGLAND

London, October 2.-The postmaster general announces his purpose to stamp out betting or gambling in any shape in the postal service, holding out the threat of dismissal for any employe who may be guilty of either. In an official notice sent out the post master general says:
 "In view of the commencement of the football season the postmaster general thinks it desirable to repeat In somewhat fuller form the warning notice issued with the postoff1ce cir cular of April 12 last as regards par ticIpation in so-called football com petitions" The essential feature of such competitions Is that in consider ation of the payment of stipulated sums of money or the purchase of cou- pons money or other rewards are prom ised to be paid if the results of matches are correctly foretold.
 "The postmaster general Is advised that participation in such competitions whether relating to football or any other sport Is in the nature Of bet ting, and therefore comes within the scope of rule 3S which reads;
 "'Betting and gambling in any form are regarded as most serious offences, and any servant of the department who is concerned in either renders himself liable to dismissal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-03

that the evenly few
  He the Cubs the stick comparable others has been for
    hinging departments of the Cubs machine of Athletics will  doubt but that as De Athletics fingers Ben 
  of in
  him his good points hing in his in wasnev of 
 
  it be in  this Collins bases
  b this American  defeating yesterday gpped around the of the American league
  O the of the batefeds
  
  the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-03
HOW YOTNG PLAYERS co
 STRONG FhU 5FNCH
BY SAM ORA

New York, October 2.-Because young players nowadays do not get many op- portunities to play during several sea- sons is no evidence that their career in the big leagues are to be short or that eventually they will not become stars in the profession they have adopted.
 The best baseball managers of the present have adopted generally the plan of holding on to the most promising youngsters they have and keping them on the bench until they imbibe just what big league baseball Is, so that when they are "sent out" to show they have in their minds just the style of game they are expected to play. As general thing the plan has worked successfully and the late beginners have frequently come to the front with a rush and made good from their start, although late.
 The most noticeable player of the kind is Eddie Collins, the second base man of the Philadelphia Athletics, who Is now considered real star in his po- sition. and who has been the sensation of the American league both last year and this.
 Any youngster who in his first year as a regular can make such a crack as Ty Cobb hustle to beat him out in both batting and base running must be a wonder. Well, this Is just what the young Columbia college boy has doro
 Connie Mack, manager of the Athiet ics, kept Collins on the bepoh fpF t~o. years before he "cut h'a0 iocan snf the result was "Co'iina xsaa6 show ing"
 Manager orsraw has aaopsed fne same -iala Wite fescer, Ssafer nal