davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
CHARGE MILK SALE
FROM SICK COWS
Continued From Page One.D

Continued From Page One.)
the cow is clean and free from
disease. And they say the COW
is more important than the barn.
Incidentally in raising this is
sue the competency of DR.. Rhodes
Il present milk and dairy in
spe1tor, is questioned.
And the vets. declare with one
voice that he is not competent for
the place. They say he never
graduated from veterinarian
school, that he has no diploma
and no license from either county
or state as veterinarian and
that he is utterly incompetent TO
pass on the greatest feature in
securing good milk-the health
full condition of the cow
1.-The fact is that he is a fakir
and an imposter and he holds his
place by reason of being a good
fellow socially and by recourse to
other methods which are not
legitimate" said DIR. Garratt in
commenting on the situation.
The graduate veterinarians
have for some time been on the
trail of DR.. Rhodes. They start
ed suit last April to punish him
for practicing without license
hut they declare that Prosecutor
McMurray has refused TO go on
with the case and has simply let
II rest while Rhodes by methods
peculiarly his own is lining up
officials to protect him.
InpOrtant For People.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
SEE MEN RESCUED
FROM SA|LbOAT

Commissioners Lawson, Woods
and Freeland and Engineer Raj
eigh, coming over on the Indian
apolis this morning from Seattle,
encountered a capsized sailboat
just as they weer leaving Elliott
bay, with a couple of men clinging
to the upturned keel.
The boat stopped and was go
ing to get them, but the Duwa-
mish fireboat arrived, and the In
dianapolis gave way to the fire.
men 10 play the hero act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
Gubernatorial Fight the
Big Issue in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. AT
ter one of the most intensely vim
dictive and bitter campaign fights
in the history of California, the
voters of the state today await
the verdict at the polls tomorrow.
While the fight of both Hiram
Johnson, progressive republican,
and Theodore A. Bell, democrat,
for governor, have been primarily
against the so-called Southern
Pacific political domination of
California, the nationwide dis
satisfaction over the tariff law,
the high cost of living and other
questions have given utmost sig
nificance to the congressional
campaign and this in turn has
made difficult the prediction of
the outcome of the guhernatorial
and congressional contests in Cal
ffornia.
1t is predicted by both insur-
gent republicans and old party
leaders that republican insurgent
congressional nominees will be
elected. These include William
Kent, e. A. Hayes and William
D. Stephens.
Betting on the gubernatorial
contest remains at to 1 that
Johnson will win over Bell and
even money that he will carry the
state by 10000 plurality.
Johnson will address a political
meeting tonight in San Francisco.
He will remain here to receive the
returns Tuesday night. Bell will
address a mass meeting Of voters
at his home city of Napa tonight
and will receive returns there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
HAVE $1,000 NAMES
ON GILL PETITION
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SEATTLE, Nov. Over $50
men have volunteered to circulate
the Mayor Gill recall petitions at
the various election booths to-
morrow and it is expected 5000
names will be secured.
There are 5000 on the list
now.
The anti-vice injunction case
brought by J. B. Murphy against
Mayor Gill and other city officials
will come before Judge Gillian
for final hearing in a few days.
Attorneys for the defense Satur-
day asked the court to overrule
their demurrer and let the case
come to final hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
BISMARCK PEOPLE.
APPEAL To MAYOR

Mayor Fawcett has received an
other letter from Bismarck ask
ing if something cannot be done
to give the people street car SER
vice there.
The mayor is stumped.
1.-The company has no franchise
to Bismarck, and will not ask for
one. We cannot compel it," says
the mayor.
The refusal of the company to
build line to Bismarck is rapidly
making converts to municipal
ownership of street railway lines,
and if the question comes up mu-
nicipal ownership will be pretty
near unanimous in that end of
town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
FACTS FOR REFLECTION
BEFORE YOU VOTE BONDS

BY the courtesy of the Times L
wish to place before the voters a
few facts touching the county road
bonds to be voted on at next Tues
days election. In particular the lot
to be used for road between Gig
Harbor. Springfield and Vaughn.
After hearing Mr.. Mettler express
his views and the plans of the coun-
ty commissioners at the meeting
held by the Commercial club, come
to the conclusion that their course
is not well taken.
For some unexplained reason it
appears to be the desire of said COM
missiOners to eXpend $4,000, MARK
forty thousand dollars of our money
on a road to the Free Love" col
ony. The plan as stated by Mr..
Mettler is to issue and sell bonds
Tor the purpose of constructing a
plank road. For means by finch to
eventually meet the payment of
these bonds. Mr.. Mettler seemed to
be largely at sea, but explained we
might leave 1t to our children" as
he thought coming generations were
to reap the benefit.
Now to the facts. I had occasion
to personally go over the road, Gig
Harbor to Springfield, and about
four miles beyond, early in the
spring of this year. / found the
road built of NATURAL MEANS, a
good solid, sandy roadbed, we'll
drained, exceptionally level; in fact,
in much better condition than most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
of our unpaved streets.
Good ROnd

of our unpaved streets.
Good Road
A rancher who drove us from his
place to Gig Harbor in a light bug
gy after a lively team, a distance
of nine miles. declared he had made
the trip in 35 minutes-figure for
yourselves. 1t requires not only
good horses but a splendid road to
accomplish this.
The country bordering in the road
for the most part is wooded and
uncleared; between Gig Harbor and
Henderson bay are less than a half
dozen settlers seen from the road
sides
The small settlements on Hender-
son and North bay are using, and
will always use. direct steamer ser
vice to reach our city, as does like
wise Gig Harbor.
Why then put $4,000 in a plank
road? Which l declare will never
be worn out but will lay and rot
out and we will find ourselves in
a few years Obliged to rebuild it,
perhaps. Shall we then adS this ad-
ditional burden on our children?"
1 regret the necessity to reject
the other projects with this one. but
let our honorable commissioners
place each issue to a separate vote
on the merits of each proposition
and l Will vote with You for good
roads where they are necessity.
Yours truly,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

land observed that it opened into
another room, which in turn
coul dbe entered through the
platform door behind him. With
his old exactness for detail he
leaped to definite conclusion
These were Meleese's apartments
at the post, separated from all
others-and Meleese was prepar-
ing to retire for the night. If the
outer door was not locked, and
he entered, what danger could
there be of interruption? 1t was
late. The post was asleep. He
had seen no light but that in the
window through which he was
staring.
The thought was scarcely born
before he was at the platform
door. The latch clicked gently
under his fingers; cautiously he
pushed the door inward and
thrust in his head and shoulders.
The air inside was cold a nd
frosty. He reached out an arm
to the right and his hand en-
.countered the rough-hewn sur
face of wall; he advanced step
and reached out to the left. There,
too, his hand touched a wall. He
was in narrow corridor. Ahead
of him there shone a thin ray of
light from under the door that
opened into Meleeses room.
Nerving himself for the last move,
he went boldly to the door,
knocked lightly to give some warn
ing of his presence, and entered.
Meleese was gone. He closedethe
door behind him, scarce believ-
ing his eyes. Then at the far end
of the room he saw curtain,
undulating slightly as if from the
movement of a person on the 9TH
er side of it.
"Meleese!" he called softly.
White and dripping with snow,
his face bloodles in the tense ex-
element of the moment, he stood
with his arms half reaching out
when the curtain was thrust aside
and the girl stood before him. AZ
first she did not recognize him in
HIS SiOolly SUI ll-NON tISu us
guise. But before the startled cry
that was on her lips found utter
ance the fear that had blanched
her face gave lpace to swift
sweeping flood of color. For
space there was no word between
them as they stood separated by
the breadth of the room, How
land with his arms held out to her
in pleading silence, Meleese with
her hands clutched to her bosom,
her throat atremble with strange
sobbing notes that made no more
sound than the fluttering of a
bird S wing.
And Rowland, as he came
across the room to her, found no
words to say-none of the things
that he had meant to whisper to
her, but drew her to him and
erushed her close to his breast,
knowing that in this moment
nothing could tell her more elo-
quently than the throbbing of his
own heart, the passionate pres
sure of his face to her face, of his
great love which seemed to stir
into life the very silence that en-
comprised them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
COAST
Gets DRYDOCK
SAYS SEC. MYER
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. =
Reports that two new noval dry
docks were soon to be established
on the Pacific coast were received
with qualification in official cir
cles here today. 1t was announced
by Secretary Meyer that work on
the Improvement would begin
soon.
The location of the two docks
is a matter of conjecture, but it
is the general belief that they will
be within easy reach of San Fran
cisco bay, where the secretary
plans to establish a Pacific coast
naval base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
FINE MUSIC IN THE.
KISSING GIRL"

Harry Won Tilzer has written
ten tuneful melodies for THE
kissing Girl" the operetta that
was played at the Tacoma last
night, and will be repeated to-
night, and the book has been
produced from the German of
Leo Stien. who wrote the book for
the famed Merry Widow" With
a capable company of interpreters
of the work of such artists,
pleasing performance was effect
ed. Miss Texas Guinan as prima
donna and comedienne was not re-
miss in sustaining hard-earned
reputation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
AT THE pANTAGES.

Pantages opens its weekly bill
this afternoon with Harden, the
handcuff king, as headliner. Har-
deem defies all manacles that
either the police or citizens put
on him.
Harry Potter and company in a
farce entitled THE Matrimonial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
TAFT ISSUES HIS
PROCLAMATION

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. T.
Every year the country has some
thing to be thankful for on the
last Thursday in November, but
this year it is the increased popu-
lation and the bountiful harvests
and the general peace that Presi-
dent Taft has chosen for the basis
of his annual Thanksgiving proc
lamaiton. The proclamation was
issued yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
TAFT TO VOTE
in OHIO

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. T.
President Taft, accompanied by
his private secretary, Charles d.
Norton, left this afternoon for
Cincinnati to cast his vote. Secre-
tary Norton will leave him at Hair
risburg, going to Chicago to vote,
and rejoining the presidential
rip on its return trip to Pittsburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
AT THE GRAND.

The Grand starts out the week
with the beautiful impersonator.
the great Lind, as the headliner.
McNamee, a modeler in mud, is
scheduled to do some pretty clever
stunts, both artistically and hui
morously.
The Morning After" as the
name would imply, is a farce in
which Charles Wayne and COM
pany are going to fill the house
with laughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
WE HAVE MOVED

to ia So. Gath st. We oil and re-
pair harness, saddles, etc; also
make a complete line of harness.
EAST SIDE HARNESS co.
III So. oath st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
OFFERS TO HANG
INSTEAD OF CRIPPEN

LONDON. Nov. Am un-
identified elderly man this
afternoon requested the au-
thOrities to hang him in
stead of Crippen, declaring
his belief that Crippen's pro-
fesiOnal skill would prove of
benefit to humanity, whereas
he himself had been of no
value To the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

A man from a dry town Is meas
ured by the suitcase he carries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

Blizzard" are booked to provoke
the mirth of the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
R,EjR[2Al:fA2lS
This Repair Directory Runs Every Monday
u.....s..z.....s.sn Is Your Ad Here

Pipes repaired at Princes Cigar
Store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
BANK CLEARINGS

...... .$79S.52O.0
Balances $50. go. 35.007.49
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
ROUND OF PLEASURE.
Ahead Of Visitors to Kentucky
State Fair.
GRAND FREE ATTRACTIONS
Market Successfully Secured for Best
Offerings in the Amuse-
ment World.
"Pioneer Days in Kentucky" to Be
Featured as the Great Pyro-
technic Spectacle.

American people must have amuse,
fact better than the officers and mana
gers of the Kentucky State Fair. The
round of pleasure at the eighth annual
state fair, to take place in Louisville
September 1917, will be as nearly con-
tinuous and complete as it is possible
to make it.
Secretary j. w. Newman has this
season paid particular attention to
what may be described as the purely
amusement features for the forth
coming state fair. A contract has
been closed with the United Fairs
Booking Company to supply "The
Pass" with the most novel and up-to-
date attractions that could possibly be
assembled. The usual precautions
have been taken to insure the correct
moral tone and cleanliness of the in
dividual shows. This amusement feat
ure will be on such large scale this
enlarge the area heretofore utilized as
The Pass" and that justly famous
avenue of mirth will be arranged in
The shape of an immense crescent with
every inch of space along the avenue
occupied by some new amusement con-
cession.
The list of "free' Affections" is a
splendid one. These offerings of the
fair management proved so popular
last year that care'was taken this sum-
mer to close contracts with the best
the amusement market has to present.
A star feature will be the Wakahama
Japanese Troupe, consisting of dozen
or more tumblers and jugglers from
the Land of the Rising Sun" The
Japs will compete with Madame
Louise's Monkey Show, Fink's Trained
Mules, Morris and Morris, expert tum-
blers, and Slackey and Briede, high
wire artists. Davenport's Fancy
Horses are expected to carry off the
highest honors, however, among the
free attractions. This entertainment
is nothing short Of three-ring circus,
which will be presented each after
noon and evening.
The acme of spectacular display
will be enjoyed each evening in the
fireworks exhibition. A contract has
been closed with the world-famous
Pain, and that noteworthy is at work
on program designed especially for
the Kentucky State Fair. The feature
of the fireworks display each night will
be an original pyrotechnic production
entitled, Pioneer Days in Kentucky"
1t is said that the services of over $50
men and women will be required to
properly present the spectacle
Linked with the features already de-
scribed there will be the races by day
and the horse show in the pavilion by
night Negotiations are also under
way with owners of other amusement
enterprises, and it is probable that the
list of special attractions will be large
ly increased before the opening of the
gates of the 1910 fair.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
NatielIo,s Band at State Fair,

Sig. Ernesto Natiello's famous band
has been engaged for the Kentucky
State Fair of 1910, and will be heard
in two grand concerts each day. There
are some sixty musicians in this great
organization, which is classed among
the most prominent bands in America.
Free concerts will be given in a band
stand near the pavilion each afternoon
and night, and Natiello and his must
clans will also be heard during the
horse show and hippodrome perform
ances. In addition, two bands have
been engaged to provide music for the
races and render concert programs
during each afternoon and evening.
Hundreds of visitors come to Louis
vile on the Saturday and Sunday be-
fore the opening of the fair, and for
these a grand treat has been arranged.
On Sunday before the opening of the
big exhibition two sacred concerts will
be given by Natiello's band at the fair
grounds. Last year something like
10000 persons visited the scene, of the
fair on the day before the opening, and
the fair management decided that, as
Sig. Natiello and his musicians will be
here ahead of time, it would be wise
to arrange this treat for those who go
down to inspect the grounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
OUR FAIR.

In addition to the county fair that
we can all lay claim to as being part
of our possessions, the Kentucky State
Fair, at Louisville, Sept. 12-17, belongs
to us as much as to any people in the
state. Every Kentuckian should re-
gard this as in a sense his fair. 1t rep
resents what is being done all over the
state, just as the county fair repre-
sents what is being done in each cOun-
ty in the way of agriculture, live stock
and general advancement. 1t is COM
bination of the various county lairs,
not only of Kentucky, but great
many other states, and there are rep
resented at this exhibition live stock,
ETC., produced in the various states.
The state fairs are growing each year
and the attendance is increasing, as
everyone wants to know what is being
done in other parts Of the state and
country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
BUSY DAYS AND NIGHTS.
Time of Special Interest to Every Class
Allotted by State Fair Promoters.

Busy hours and minutes are ahead
of visitors to the Kentucky State Fair
of 1910, which will begin in Louisville
on the morning of September r. The
interest of scores of organizations has
been enlisted, and every day and every
night his been dedicated to some par
ticular group with everybody invited
all the time.
Fred X. Keisker, Of Louisville, is
general Chairman 90 special days, and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12

A. E. Lipscomb, Secretary Of the
Louisville Commercial Club, general
chairman on special nights. AS here
tofore, Monday, the first day. has been
set aside for the school children OF
Kentucky. TIE youngsters are expect
ed to turn out by the thousands and q
guarantee Of one day full of happiness
will go along with each school child's
ticket sold. Prof. E. H. Mark, superin-
tendent of the Louisville Public
schools is chairman of School Chill
drens Day.
Tuesday, September 13, will be
Farmers Day. with w. r. Chiffon, of
Campbellsburg, as chairman. Formal
sessions will be held on that day by
many of the organizations made up OF
farmers.
Wednesday, September IA, will he
Louisville Day, with w. o. Head, May.
or of the city, as chairman. 1t is ex.
pected this will be one of the banner
days OF the fair from an attendance
standpoint.
Kentucky Day will be observed on
Thursday, September Is. This also
will be Press Day and Good Roads
Day, with A. D. Miller, of Richmond,
president of the Kentucky Press Assoc
citation, acting as chairman and H. A.
Sommers, of Elizabethtown, vice-chair-
man.
Friday, September 16, has been es-
pecially dedicated TO Kentucky's neigh
bors, and will be known as Southern
Indiana and Travelling Mems Day.
Adam Hamburger, of New Albany, is
chairman, and d. o. Talcott, of Louis.
vile, vice-chairman.
Saturday, September II, has been
put down as Everybody's Day with
everybody chairman
being accomplished by Kentucky club
women is evidenced in the dedication
Of the first night of the fair as Wom-
ans Organization Night. Mrs. Chas.
P. Weaver, of Louisville, is chairman.
Gernan-American night will be OBJ
served on Tuesday, with Louis Seel-
bach, of Louisville, chairman, and the
Irish-American citizens of Kentucky
Will be the special guests of the fair on
Wednesday night. E. j. McDermott,
of Louisville, is chairman for Aat eve
ming.
Fraternal Night will close the fourth
day of the fair, Thursday. Under the
craftsmanship of r. w. Brown, of
Louisville, monster committee is ex-
pected to bring out one of the largest
outpourlngs of fraternal society mem
bership ever seen in the Ohio valley.
Friday evening, September 16, has
been set aside as Commercial Organi-
cations Night, with DR.. w. B. Gossett,
of Louisville, chairman. Farewell
Night will close the fair week, Jas. e.
Dorland, of Louisville, being chairman
of the occasion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
Live Stock Judging Contests.

Live stock judging by students and
farmer boys will be witnessed at the
Kentucky State Fair Of 1910. One of
the contests is open to all boys OF the
state. Commissioner of Agriculture M.
c. Rankin offers to the farmer boys
500 to be used as scholarship in the
agricultural department of the state
university for the best written jUdg-
ment on horses, cattle, swine and
sheep exhibits Another set Of prizes,
aggregating $50 will be offered to the
students of the state university. The
sum is divided into five premiums.
These specials are intended to encour-
age the youth of Kentucky in the sci
ence of live stock judging.
For catalogue, entry blanks or any
other information regarding the Ken
lucky State Fair, address j. w. New
man, secretary, 800 Paul Jones Build
Ing Louisville, KY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
SOME OF THE FEATURE SHOWS

"Parkers Jungle" Trained Animal Show
Japanese Village" IS Vaudeville Artists f.,
SHOW Girls" 20 People in High Glass Musical Comedy
Show Beautiful" Featuring Lolita" with 10 Pretty Girls
Jubilee Singers" Is Foremost Colored Performers
"Parkers Side Show" Superior to the Very Best
Parkers Annex" Home of Worlds strangest Freaks
pearl and Jennie" Strangest Pair on Earth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

GRANT TOWNSHIP
c. A. Benignus
seq .....n. s 10 2 2tl2 %
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP
Herman Mltsch
in sw cor -. IS is 2 v 10 20
CENTER TOWNSHIP
i 49,: 10 Is ) $40 ITO Is
aw side mex 20 Is 10 IS
HOPE TOWNSHIP
John Rutz 50
BY 200 It in
NV ~. N sa-s Of
NOBLE TOWNSHIP
T in ssS Is IL Sc
lots 5 and s. % II ~ is IS
LYON TOWNSHIP
John A. Gruber
beg 100 Il.
OF ne cor OF
18th q wal
nut streets
thence n i4Q
ST. 100 II.
leo n. W
Ie0 n TO beg.
C s. Little
;;..;: II s ~ ia
& El'I a :, e. II n -, in
.. :...i : ..' = u : 80
rFi66na Fcpe
an htN ia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
WENT TO CONVENTION.
Sunday School Workers Off for the
Big Meeting.

Secretary ]. H. Engle, Treasurer
R. M. White, supt. W. D. Stem coun-
ty President ]. C, Entz and about
100 sunday school workers OF the
county left for Kansas City, Kansas
10 attend the state convention. II
promises to be one of the most In
teresting ever held and 5000 dele
yates are expected to attend. MT
Engle and Mr.. stem will make sever
al addresses.
These were the delegates who Wen'
from Hope: DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Entz
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S, Meek, Mrs FISK
Mrs. Koch, Mrs, speer, Rev. MT
Campbell, Mrs. Musser, Mary Meuil
A. L. Evers, E. MOnInger, Lola Mos
ley.