davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
PREPARE FOR
JAP CONFLICT
SENATOR NEWLANDs POINTS NEED OF FORTIEICa
TIONS AT HAwAIE-BIG OUT MADE IN APPROPRIATION
(By United Press Leased wire.,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 25.
The Notifications bill, carrying
appropriations aggregating s6,-
100000, nearly $225,000 less
than that of last year, which had
already passed the house, was
passed by the senate today.
During the debates Senator
Newlands of Nevada emphasized
the necessity for the adequate
protection of Hawaii in view af a
possible conflict with Japan. This
feature of the situation was given
considerable attention.
Senator Newlands said that he
regarded the fortification of Pearl
harbor vastly more important than
the Strengthening of the Philip
pines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
ARR:
HAMMERED
DOWN

by United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-With but
ter on the toboggan to grease the
descent of prices of beef, pork,
potatoes, wheat and corn, the
wholesale price of eggs was re-
duced today from 8 to per cent.
The radical reductions in meats
and vegetables yesterday, COM
bined with a hammering down of
stocks of the packing companies
is regarded today as first victory
for the boycotters of high priced
foods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25

iionaires. All sorts of medicinal
dope has been poured down the
throats Of suffering humanity to
heal 1t and at last the world has
come to learn that 1t is nearly all
humbug and that what is needed
is Just good nourishing food, rest,
a cheerful disposition and fresh
air.
These facts are being illustra.-
led to the people of Tacoma In a
dramatic and interesting manner
at the armory this week. The ex-
|hibit opened at 10 o'clock today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25

and will continue over Saturday.
There are pictures of results ac-
complished by the fresh air treat
ment. There are photographs of
victims absolutely cured of tu-
berculosis. There is advice for
the sick and caution for the we'll.
]. B. Combs represents the
state in the work and has change
of the exhibition.
Alcohol a Danger.
One of the important injunc-
lions is to avoid alcohol"
In other words II you don't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
HAMMOND GETS
HALF-M|LL|ON
FEE

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 25.-
Through local firm interested in
the transaction, it became known
today that John Hays Hammond,
the mining engineer. recently re-
ceived a fee of $5SO,O00 for con-
summating the sale of the San
Gertrude mine In Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
MANY TACOMANS
SAW COMET

A comet was visible for half an
hour above the western horizon
about 6 O'Clock last night. Its
size and brilliancy caused many to
think that Haleys comet had ar
rived ahead of schedule. The
comet is fast traveller and soon
disappeared below the horizon,
leaving a luminous trail in its
wake. The heavenly visitor has
been reported seen" from all
parts of the country during the
past few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25

Fresh air.
The most plentiful thing on
earth and about all there is left
that has not been cornered by a
trust. @&
Breathe 1t, work IN It,, live In
II, revel in 1t day and night and
good health will be the reward
and consumption will be un-
known.
That is the important MESA ge
brought by the state in its big
tuberculosis exposition which
opened at the armory at 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25

He said that a great naval
struggle in the Pacific, which has
been predicted on account of the
growing power of Japan, must be
prepared for by this country.
Protection OF the Ha-
wsiian islands is essential 10
the American defense against
q hostile feet from the
Orient" he said. 81 regret
that this matter has not been
pursued with the persistency
that is demanded by its great
necessity"
The open references by Senator
Newlands to possible conflict
with Japan attracted much atten-
ton as this was the second time
this year that the subject has been
broached in congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25

want consumption don't booze" !"
The 'booze fighter is the easy
mark for tuberculosis infection.
And after you get the disease
don't dose with alcoholic nos-
The whsle burden of the states
story to the people of Tacoma is
to get fresh air. Breathe 1t, gulp
1T in, swell up with 1t and let 1t
Confined on Page Eight.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
FIRM
GETS CONTRACT

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan.
25.-The State Farmers associa-
tion, in convention here today, let
a contract for 100000 grain
bags at a price OF SAT 1-2 per
hundred, as against s6.s2 last
year. The Fransioli company of
Tacoma were the successful bid
ders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
SENATE CREATES NEW
LAND DISTRICT IN OREGON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.
"A bill introduced by Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon creating a
new land district in Southeastern
Oregon, passed the senate this
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
DON'T WORRY WON'T HURT YOU" SAYS TAFT TO INTERESTS"
PRESIDENT FEARED BEEF TRUST PROBE WOULD
BRIGHTEN BIG FELLOWS; REASSURES THEM AGAIN
DOESN'T WANT PEOPLE TO THINK FOR MINUTE THAT
THEY HAD ANYTHING To DO WITH STARTING MEAT IN
VEST1GATION.
BY United Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 25-Five minutes j..
o Northwest, emerged
innate eprosec ton" of the rust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
ATTORNEY TEATS SUGGESTS THAT THE
COURT RENT A HOME IN TACOMA

Federa court room packed with
over the southwestern
when the calendar called Judge
signed for trial.
Its long calendar thought would have short
session and then call another giving
terms year instead of two but the
dlcaes 1t VIII take long time them"
judge.
- have house to rent N Tacoma" suggested Attorney
Ieats with smile indicating that Judge move
from Seattle to this city he would be able
ness expeditiousy
The court blushed, while the INDUCED in a good
laugh at his expense.
Incidentally shot the unsatisfactory status OF
affairs with the judge living Tacoma
where his business
Thirty-fve cases were marked for trial
missed Northern Pacific condemnation
ruary with the Towcase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
T.R. & P. WILL
FIGHT TOLAST

CONFERENCE BETWEEN MAYOR COMPANYs OFF,
GALS FAILS TO BRING RESULTS-DMMOCK
WILL TAKEN FERN HILL LINE RATHER THAN
REDUCE FARES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25

We the invitation
letter, and to express 'vews the situation
Briefly, the views of this that the
won't do =
Like the "on' R. bu that he will
ter aso he has the buy what he the political
Ii the people wanted
old who would be the tool of Ac
political montebanks who have sold
matter little whether
Burke, other of the
Wilson, editor
people He has defended the regime oe thing
possible statesmanshp he has
have sought he has systematically
the special interests build political machine
stumbling block
ment local or national that the
corporate greed :.
The statute books Olympia full
The files at the statehoue
enacted
wouldbe boss OF Washington, and his
the enatorshp this state In the
against the barrel of Mccormick tin
suit the intelligence OF the people that the would
candidate with the earrnarks OF any of this bunch.
Does Wilson bank simply being able the
1t hard to
printed above
of the state.
that statement that they
invitation in
selves violation the primary
mick at his own game of bribng the little "Weakles"?
Wilson, like Mccormick politician the school,
fall
who will be chosen.
WE HOPE OUR VIEWS" ARE CLEAR TO THE WILSON CLUB
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-25
WE HASTEN OUR REPLY TO
THE "HON." JOHN L. WILSON

John L. Wilson, another Od The
of the
the following letter which reached this paper today:
he Times
adWater John
Seattle WASH From
n
NON'
th oyo
the
o
nmunta
1ouS W.T.,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
MELopRAMA OF THE RING

The latest play by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle is 1.-The House of Temperley."
styled a "melodrama of the ring" and
now arousing great enthusiasm at the
London Adelphi. In one scene two
combatants strip to the waist and fight
with bare knuckles. There are forty
three characters, among them several
historic figures of the London prize
ring-as we'll as sundry aristicrotic
patrons of pugilism clad ia dress
suits and their best languid manner
evident. The climax is in a battle in
the trenches, in which one of the sew
eral heroes leads a forlorn hope in true
British fashion.
In apparent justification for both
play and the profession it depicts, Cap
tain Jack, one of the fighters, says in
a powerful speech: IF you kill fighting,
you kill the fighting spirit. 1t sets a
standard of manliness to the whole ma
tion. 1t is a mans game, and it takes
o game man to play 1t. A man may
be a fighting man and yet have 81
tender heart; he may be gentle to
women and children and a terror to
bullies and blackguards."
This is the old Doyle-the Doyle of
Rodney Stone and the earlier tales
before Sherlock Holmes came on the
SCENE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Thought 1t Led to Subway

A genial Joshua, who runs chicken
plantation and cornstalk refinery down
in the Salem county section of Jersey
came to this city the other day to buy
a pair of winter boots and box of
axle grease. After rambling around in
the ferry zone for a while he brayely
cut loose and started up Market street
He had not proceeded far when he
saw an employe of the Philadelphia
Electric company lift the lid of man
hole and crawl down into a conduit
chamber. Evidently the sight filled
Joshua with much thought, for he
gazed earnestly toward the manhole
for minute or two, and then went
over to a cop who was holding fast
to a sunny spot on the corner.
Excuse me, constable" said Joshua,
addressing the police person, but
han't they got railroad down in the
ground under this street,"
~They certainly have indulgently
answered the officer. TT is the sub
way of the Rapid Transit company"
"Thets what they told me-" re-
sponded the farmer, with another
glance toward the center of the street
'but I amt never seen it. Howsom-
ever, | jes seen feller craWlin' Gown
to ketch a train, an 1 sez to meself,
them holes may be all right for ther
men passengers, but they must be
derned onconvenient for ther
women folks s.''-Philadelphia Telegraph
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Ry W. HERBERT BLAKE

Ow many casual readers have
II ever thought of Cotton Mather
II as a poet? Yet here is the ev1-
denee in AN Elegy on the Much to
be Deplored Death of that Never to be
Forgotten Person, the Rev. Mr. Ma
tbanael Collins" Bound in modest and
appropriate black. the volume is pub
Iished with an introduction by Hold
ridge Ozro Collins of this city, men1-
Der of the California bar and descend
ant of the subject of the elegy. Writ
ten in the detached and letsurely tone
BETTING a solemn diversion in the life
of its busy author. the poem has yet
its moods of earnest appreciation and
even its moments of sly humor, The
greatest mistake the modern detractors
of the Puritans can make is to deny
them a sense of mirth. Sometimes 1t Is
harder to find than in the present
volume. Sometimes the gray sobriety
of life in bleak New England would
seem to have interdicted it, The PHl-
tan's humor, indeed, was never levity.
1t was a humor that dared to remain
grave of face and stern of mien. The
chuckIe was interior, like Hawkeyes.
The Rev. Nathaniel Collins-why
alter the old spelling ?-was faithful
pastor to the Puritan church at Middle
town, Conn, dying at the age of Al
October 2S, 1854. Cotton Mather was
his colleague in the ministry and his
personal friend Just how intimately
the more famous of the two shared in
the labors of the other we may con-
lecture from his elegy, which was first
published in Boston in 1855, and Oh
which the present volume of twenty
pages is a reprint. There is but one
COPY of the original book extant in TINS
country, and that is in the library OF
Brown university, guarded with jeal-
Gus care. OF this volume the reprint
is a perfect replica, even to the details
of the old footnotes and one instance
of unusual spelling which think must
have been a bit of careless proof read
ing in the original To the lover of rare
books this very fidelity to errata is d
warrant of worth.
Cotton Mather at first hesitated 10
essay an elegy in verse upon his friend
mot" he tells us in his "Magnalla
Christi Americana" with spark OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Between New Book Covers

controversial ardor because AnnatuS
the Jesuite reckon'd it thing Worthy
of scoff in our DR.. Twiss to be guilty Oh
a little flight of poetry; for the noblest
hands have scanned poetical measures
on their fingers; but because my mean
faculties would not carry me beyond
the performances, whereof the gentle
man in Thuanus was afraid, when he
made it clause in his last Will that
shey should not burden his hearse with
bad funeral verses.
But Cotton Mather at length over
came his timidity, which none can DOUBT
was very real and indeed his elegy
while extravagant in the good human
fashion of all appreciations of friend
ship, has also a certain reserve and SIM
plicfty of praise which bid us love the
man of whom he writes for his own
sake as well as that of his interesting
biographer. Some sense of the prodi-
gality of the elegiac spirit is eVinced in
the following stanza:
Some Elogyes compose to try their Wits
The Gout the Feavour yea & Injustice,
Folly and Poverty have in the fits
OF Ranting Writers had comeltness.
The style of Cotton Mather, on the
other hand, mingles a general stateli-
ness with an occasional word or phrase
of everyday brusqueness and colloquial
verify, as when he says of the Rev.
Collins:
His Goodness steered all his motions still:
God had his thrice-hot love his life, his
Whole:
Gods Honour was his End, and in the Win
OF God he moulded his renewed soul
There is more than a hint of Whim-
sical humor in the lines:
How deep his sermons were, where Elephants,
Might take content, and yet withal how
plain,
Suited unto the leather Dublets Wants,
All in a near unlntahle Strain.
of such, too, is the reference to
Methuselah, of whom "the Rabbins
say" that when he did dye,
His Wife nine husbands lost in him that day.
One closes the book with the feeling
that here rather than in the same
authors more polemical works or in
the soul tormenting pages of Jonathan
Edwards, we may see for a moment the
heart of the older and harder Puritan
ism brooding in Watchful inquiry over
the fields and the cities of that New
England for whom it made SO many
sacrifices and fought so enduringly to
mold to its own ideals of life and con-
duct.
Elegy by the Rev. Cotton Mather on
the Death of the Rev. Nathaniel Col
Inns. Edited by Holdridge Ozro Collins,
Ii. D. Los Angeles: The Baumgardt
Publishing company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

Ives will stage 1.-The Substitute
one-act comedy relating to the illness
of a judge and the appearance in his
stead of a Hollywood Irish volunteer.
The jurors and district attorney mis-
take the latter for janitor. When his
identity as a jurist is established he
proceeds to intlict due vengeance for
the error Billy Onslow will play the
principal character, Max Steinle Ger
man politician Esco Ives the district
attorney, Billy Howard lawyer who
insists on being heard, and the Misses
Ha1perin, Bauman and Hyde the prin-
cipal feminine roles. There will be
plenty for the chorus to do, and mo-
tion pictures will be shown.
UNIQUE-"The Runaways," a three
act farce-comedy, will serve the Earl
Rauworth company this week, under
the direction of Herbert Cramer. We
are informed that the plot of the
piece is not great enough to cause IA
tigue of the brain, but is sufficient to
lend interest The doting father of
gay son elopes with a chorus girl, and
in the meantime the son runs away
with the girls mother. Both couples
are to be married at a suburban
tavern. All four meet with some
hilarity, and the father promptly dis
covers that he loves the older woman,
while the son is sure the younger is
more to his liking. Mr. Dillon. Miss
Noel, Miss Della Parle, James Spencer,
Mrs. Frayne. Herbert Cramer, Frank
Frayne and Ives Miller will do their
utmost to make the various roles en-
tertaining. New pictures and an il
lustrated song will help them.
oLYMPIC-"A Day in Venice"
one-act comedy. will be presented the
coming week by the Alphin-Fargo
company. 1t tells of a days outing at
this suburban resort and of two Ger
man partners who get into domestic
difficulties while there. Together with
respondent Italian they organize
society for the purpose of hating the
entire feminine sex. A summer girl
appears on the scene and succeeds in
restoring the allegiance Of the trio to
their abandoned helpmeets. Mendel
and williams will continue their pop
ular German impersonations and
Leonard Brisbane will play the Italian.
Blossom Seeley will sing some new ne
gro dialect songs. The other parts Will
be played by Laurel Atkins Blair, Wal
ter Spencer and Albert Leonard. The
chorus will be seen in ten musical
numbers.
WALKER-The popularity of Lee
Willard the last week has induced the
to continue his company
for another seven days engagement,
beginning Sunday matinee. They will
present 'The Man from Missouri, Mr..
Wizards comedy success of last
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
kALIcH AT NEW rHEATER

Nine. Bertha Kalich has been en-
gagged as a member of the company
at the New theater, New York. She
will make her first appearance, Feb
Fuary a. in 1.-The Witch,' adapted
by Professor Hermann Hagedorn of
Harvard university from the Norwe-
gian of Fl. Wiers-Je -Jeneson. The scene
of the play is New England during
the ambitious Puritan quest for
witches. Prominent members of the
support will be Guy Bates Post, Miss
Beverly Sitgreayes. Ben Johnson, Will
lam McVay and Albert Bruning. The
New theater company will begin its
tour in April 1t will come as far west
as Kansas City. Twelfth Night"
"Strife'' and probably "The Nigger"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

. A practical school OF stage training con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent in
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building.
Main 29s1: F2665.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
WOMAN DAILY REMOVES
SHOES OF HER HUSBAND
Terrorized Wife Finally Seeks Relief
from Task by Securing
Divorce

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Anna Heiser of
1901 Belmont avenue, East st. Louis. who
granted a divorce in the city court from
William Heser. testified that during the whole
more than ten years, she was compelled to
take off and put ON his shoes and stockings
night and morning.
Heiser terrorized his wife TO such a degree,
she declared, that she asked for court in
junction for protection when the suit was
filed in December.
This is Mrs. Heiser's second divorce from
Heiser, the other being obtained in Omaha,
Neb., in 1905. She remarked to him six
months later. They have resided in East st,
Louis for two years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

roes on and the robes of the saln1s
are white through immersion in the
pure sense of life in God-1n the pioou
0ife) of the Lamb (the meek, opedlehe
son of God).
OF two evils let US choose the lesser.
In "Science and Health with Key 10
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eaoy'
%. 10D we are told that "DlsconhloIt
under error is preferable to comfort.
Here is why the Christian rejoices IN
tribulation. He has seen enough OF
Gods realities to be glad of whatever
interferes with the mortal absorption
in worldly things. Thus he is prompted
to seek his way not only out OF ms
discomfort but out of all bellet OF lie
and good apart from God.
In the practice of Christian Science
we witness a phenomenon which Mrs.
Eddy has named Standardization.
She says (Science and Health, p 4o5):
.Nental Decentralization follows the
exclamation of Truth, and a higher
basis is thus Won" 1t looks at first
glance as if Truth had brought pain,
when this Standardization is attended,
as it sometimes seems to be, with an
increase of suffering. However, tins
is only as to eyes accustomed to dark
ness the coming of light sometimes
seems to be pain. Though these sy1np-
toms are a sign of progress we never
theless see that the suffering IS not
one with the light, but rather with the
darkened state of the eyes 1t Is bet
ter, however, for them to suffer than
to remain at peace in the dark, and
Christian Scientists thus recognize
every sign of suffering in their own
consciousness as q reminder that there
is work to be done. For the conscious
ness that is truly the reflection of di-
vine perfection can have no sense of
inharmony, of lack or loss or the fail
ure of joy.
.mn Perfect Peace"
Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace
whose mind is stayed on Thee" Those
who have come truly to desire not
peace in matter but the peace of God,
know two things: first, that they can
abide in their refuge in the divine
Mind if they understand and follow
the teachings of Christian Science;
and second, that when they are con-
scious of a loss of peace this is for
them only a warning that they are let.
ting go their hold on divine things. 1t
is an absolute logical fact that moth
ing can appear in the guise of pain and
suffering to the man whose thought is
full of the light of God. Jesus Won
derful healing was proof of this More
light is therefore the need when trou-
BILE appears not more trouble. And no
earthly shadow can ever dim the un-
stained glory of the marvellous light to
which every child of God is called.
Christian Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
STARS OF THE HOUR

No play written in the last twenty
years has been the direct result of
bringing as many actors to stellar
ranks as has George Broadhurst's s
play of love and American politics.
s.The Man of the Hour" When Will
will be in its travelling repertoire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

CECILIA LoFTUs IN ITALY
Miss Cecilia LOTUS is spending a
brief holiday in Naples, Italy, before
resuming her popular limitations on
tour in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
QU|hAS STILL PLAN
 FOR BIsBEE THEATRE
DOUGLAS sHowMEN DELAYED
 IN BUILDING LOCAL PLAY. HOUSE BY GLOBE LITIGATION.

Quinn Brothers, instead of giving up the idea of opening their moving picture theatre in Bisbee. as had been reported. have merely deferred the proposition for a short time. They expect to commence building on the Martin Costello property on Upper Main street within a month or so. This was the statement of J. A. Quinn. who was in the city yesterday on business.
 Litigation over their Globe house is the reason assigned by Mir Quinn for the delay in starting building op- erations here. The suit has re- gently been decided in their favor and their new house in Globe opened.
 The Costello property is being held by them and they are paying a monthly rental 10 Costello until such time as they see it to start erection cf their show house. This. Mir Quinn stated. will be brought a5cu; within two months at the very outside.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
.DENh FAMILY RETURNS
 FROM EUROPEAN TRIP
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN RE. TURNS WITH FAMILY AFTER ABSENCE OF MANY MONTHS.

Following an extended visit to Dal- matia and other portions Of Europe, Mr. and Mrs Morris DeRn of this city. returned to Bisbee last evening. They were met at Osborne by a number of their friends and reia- tiyes, who gave them something re- sembiing @ homecoming ovation
 Mrs Denn went to the town of Castellastua in the province of Dal- matia, Austria nearly two years ago for a visit with her parents. She was joined there four months ago by Mir. Denn. who remained for a time visiting and then accompanied them back
 While abroad the family enjoyed the best of health and had a very pleasant visit. but are nevertheless glad to get back to their home in Bisbee Mir Denn is one of the most prominent business men and capitalists of the district