davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07
NEWS
TIDES TOMORROW.

Taking the place of the Oceano
the steamship Redhill of the Weir
line is scheduled to leave Yoko-
hama today for her first trip ito
Puget Sound and is due September
3d. She is a steel screw steamer
of 2,504 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

was only .231. In 1908 Balti-
more turned Hunter back to the
Texas league and last spring he
went to Sioux City, where he
struck his gait and was drafted
by Shay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

Ernest Gustafson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Gustafson OF
Gig Harbor, died yesterday OF
spinal meningitis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

Joe Grim, the man with the
iron jaw, will appear in short dis
lance affairs in Philadelphia next
winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07
TURKS WIN

SEATTLE, Sept. Vancouver
jumped on the Turks in the final
inning and pounded out two runs,
winning the game which Seattle
seemed to have safe up to that
time. A tumble by Akin started
the trouble. Score: r III r
oehttie 49,. z
Batteries: Miller and Lewis.
Zackert and Lebrand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

If the coterie of dissatisfied
ones has it's own sweet way, one
Tom Lynch Will be entitled to pose
as late incumbent after the next
annual meeting of the National
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

The o. s. X. liner Chicago
Maru took her berth at the NIL
waukee's Oriental dock this morn
ing "a hours ahead of time. She
carried So passengers and 900
bales of silk. The Seattle Maru
was reported today by cable ar
irving at her destination at Yoke.
hama Monday. two days ahead oil
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

Billy Evans and Bob Emslie are
said to be slated as the arbitrators
for Tex Richards all star ag.gre-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

Cravath, EXPLOSION outfielder,
Is the Swat Milligan of the Aneri.
can association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

Someone asked Ketchel In San
Francisco why he didn't get a
manager who knew the game.
What do want of a manager?"
replied Steve. az want a guy
with bank roll, and Miner has
one"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07
THE ROMANCE OF ACOMMON WOAD
PANIC

CELEBRAT e d
American poet
once wrote a
poem about Pan
on Wall street.
T h a t W a 8
merely a poet Is
fannr nI.4n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

terday morning to load $4,000
feet of lumber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

The British steamer Bramley
shifted from Ballard to the De-
hance Lumber conpany's mill yes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

He.nie Zimmerman. all around
handy msn CT the Cubs, may be
seen in center permanently next
season. Circus So'iy Hoffman is
expected to play first, vice Chance,
who wants to become a bench
manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07
DIAMOND GL|NTS

Connie Mack hopes to break an
American league record by annex
ing 100 games. The record is SO
games won, set by Detroit last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

That throwing wing of Fred
C!arke's must be in pretty fair
shape, when he can go out and get
4 worlds record with four assists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

They may charge Tommy Burns
with being a Canuck, but Tommy
brought his family all the way
from Australia, that the latest
Burns, born a few days ago. might
arrive under The stars and stripes.
Seattle is new 7. B. S home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

About the time Prof. Garner
gets his anthropoidal apes talk Ing
it viii be hard to tel whether it's
ch:mpanzee or Kid Broad speak
Ing, on dark night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

Drs. Thomas, Fidelity Bldg. $*'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

Connie Mack hopes to break an
American league record by annex
ing 100 games. The record is 9s
games won set by Detroit last
year.
About the time Prof. Garner
gets his anthTopoidal apes talking
it viii be hard to tell whether it's
a ch.mpanzee or Kid Broad speak
Ing, on dark night.
They may charge Tommy Burn
with being a Canuck, but Tommy
brought his family all the way
from Australia, that the lates
Burns, born few days ago. Nigh
arrive under The stars and stripes
Seattle is new 7. B. S home.
That throwing wing of FREQ
C!arke's must be in pretty fail
shape, when he can go out and get
4 worlds record with four assists
He.nie Zimmerman. all around
handy men CT the Cubs, may be
seen in center permanently mex
season. Circus Soiiy Hoffman is
expected to play first, vice Chance
who wants to become a bench
manager.
If the coterie of dissatisfied
ones has it's own sweet way, one
Tom Lynch Will be entitled to pose
as late incumbent" after the nexi
annual meeting of the Nationa.
league.
Billy Evans and Bob Emslie are
said to be slated as the arbitrators
for Tex Richards all star ag.gre.
cation.
Someone asked Ketchel in Sa1
Francisco why he didn't get a
manager who knew the game
What do want of a manager?'
replied Steve. 81 want guy
with bank roll, and Miner has
one"
Cravath, EXPLOSION outfielder,
Is the Swat Milligan of the Ameri.
can association.
Joe Grim, the man with the
iron jaw, will appear in short dis
lance affairs in Philadelphia next
winter.
One Round Hogan, the sterling
San Francisco lightweight, is ex-
pected to debut on Broad way
some time next winter, when the
game is good.
NOW Lhat STANLEY ketchel Is
really known to be in poor health
his four<iushing manager" VIII
son Miner, has dropped out of
sight.
DON'T BREAK DOWN
Severe strains on the vital or
gans, like strains ON machinery,
cause break-downs. You can't
over-tax stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels or nerves without serious
danger to yourself. If you are
weak or rundown, or under strain
of any kind, take Electric Bitters,
the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs.
j. e. Van de Sande, of Kirkland,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

seemed already of their circle rather
than ours; AID he spoke In a voice OF
feeling for us, but with a simple final
ity that sounded the very note or fate.
I'VE have sought. he said. TO live
our religion-to harm no one-to per-
form our mission in this world for
the salvation of the living and the
dead. We have obeyed the principle
ofrcelestial marriage because II came
to us from God "
But the courts had decided against
u.s. We were TO be shown no mercy.
Legislation was pending which would
put us in the power Of the wicked.
lin a broken and contrite spirit
he had sought the will OF the Lord,
and the Holy Spirit had revealed 20
him that il was necessary for the
church to relinquish the practice Of
that principle for which the breth-
rem had been willing 10 lay down their
lives.
"A sort OF CHASTITY stiffness accepted
what he said. a set and staring pal.
or held them motionless.
The silence was broken by Presi-
lent Woodruffs asking one OF the
brethren 10 read the manifesto.
Several asked whether the mani
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

festo meant a cessation of plural mar.
riage living-whether they would be
required to separate from the wives
whom they had taken in the holy
covenant.
He answered, firmly, that II did.
IL saw their faces flush and then
slowly pale again-and the storm
broke One after another they rose
and protested. hoarsely. in the voice
Of tears, that they were willing to suf-
fer persecution unto death rather
than 10 violate the covenants which
they bad made in holy places with
the women who had trusted them. One
after another they offered themselves
for any sacrifice but this betrayal OF
the women and children to whom they
owed an everlasting faith. Not petty
word was uttered Their thought was
not for themselves. Their grief was
not selfish.
When they had done my father
rose again. Under the commanding
persuasion OF his voice / saw the de-
termination OF their resistance begin
to falter and relax. President Wood
run called on me TO speak.
My brother rose. when / concluded.
And with a manful brevity he submit
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
HosprrAL IS GUARANTEED.
-Four Scarlet Fever Cases Break Out
M the v. Of "A.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Dec. 29.-City
Health Oficer Breakey yesterday or
dered the University hospital under
quarantine because OF the presence
there OF scarlet fever The disease
broke out several days ago I'm the Pal
mcr ward. and since that time four
cases have developed. nurse. Miss
Irene Harris, being the latest victim.
II is stated at the hospital that the
cases are mild ones They are being
cared for at the detention hospital.
connected with the University hospi'
tai. which. however. is entirely made
auate to house any large number OF
cases.
Miss Sarah Pulker is detained in
quarantine while her mothers body
lies In Muehlig's mortuary chapel
Mother and daughter came here some
time ago from England 10 become do
mestics, and shortly thereafter the
mother became ill OF dropsy and heart
disease and was removed TO the hos
pital. Several days ago the daughter
went to the hospital 10 assist In the
care OF her mother. and when the hos
pital was quarantined Wednesday she
was not allowed TO leave. Neither
has any relatives in this country
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Gn.tk;>Grey:s%SE,,.|
At er:SuPpsx=-geY
Talks. 7dYM !
Seen and Heard In a Street Car.

is the man 20 ustood on response
ble?"
Partly, just as every other man on
that car was partly responsible.
That's why | stood on him; ! wanted
70 impress upon him the discomfort
Of the conditions which his vote
helps perpetuate Why do the pub
lie service corporations inconven-
fence the travelling public by over
crOwding? Why do they collect full
fare from passengers who stand in
overheated, or underheated, and over
crowded cars Just because you men
vote them the right TO do so
Morally, every person who pays
fare on street car is entitled 10 a
seat, men and women. II things were
run right they would have IL. You
men regulate these matters, so You
should be the first TO suffer from
wrong conditions When | pay my
car fare | pay for a seat the com.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
FOOD COMPANY FAILS.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich..-Dec. %
As the elimination OF numerous
rumors regarding financial difficulties
announcement was made yesterday
OF a petition for involuntary bank
ruptcy filed against the Malta Vita
Food company by Ohio stockholders
represented by Attorneys Jesse Ar
thur and r. NJ Ludlum. The petition
was precipitated by 100000 bond
issue made by the food company re-
Gently. A mortgage was given on the
local plant and factory at Montreal
10 secure this issue. and according
TO the bankruptcy law this mortgage
would become preferred claim af-
ter being on file four months. The
creditors from Ohio therefore fled
the petition to avoid being frozen
out" The Malta Vita was at one
time an immense industrial concern
here.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
DETROITER is ELECTED.
Joseph c. Within Chosen by Knights
Of Grin.


LAPEER, Mich. Dec. 29-Follow-
ing very successful and enjoyable
TWO days session. the Michigan
Knights OF the Grip finished their
business yesterday afternoon and most
OF the delegates left for their homes
on evening trains, Just before the
noon adjournment today the annual
election OF officers took place with the
following result:
President. Joseph c. Wittlin. De.
troit, treasurer, Lou Burch, De-
troit. secretary. +. VI Alderman.
Lansing, reelected. The new direct.
ors elected are: / +. Hurd. Davison
+. L. Day. Jackson c. X Philips. La
peer Those who hold over are. \.
p Coppelt. Saginaw. John ID. Martin,
Grand Rapids; w. J. Deyereaux, Port
Huron.
one OF the most important actions
taken by the convention was the adop-
zion OF resolution providing for
sick benefit insurance in addition TO
the death benefit OF $500 already In
vogue. A committee or five members
was appointed TO take this matter un-
der consideration and report TO the
board OF directors The committee
consists OF John Martin. OF Grand
Rapids; l.. j Burch. of Detroit; l.. F..
Devereaux, OF Port Huron; Mark
Brown, OF Saginaw. and T. NJ. Vantile,
OF Bay City. Final action will be TAX
en- al the next annual meeting.
No date or place OF meeting for the
next convention was chosen, that be-
ing left 10 the executive board
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

The Pert Miss entered an over
crowded street car and looked about
for seat.
Apparently" said her companion.
we are in luck to have place TO
stand. Isn't the air awful.
Yes; and everything else about
this car And she took her stand
placidly. and apparently by accident,
on the toe of the nearest man.
Now the nearest man had an IN
growing nail. therefore you know how
he felt He rose with a howl, and
the Pert Miss dropped into his seat.
Next day the Pert Miss told the
lust Man what she had done.
But, ! say. wasn't that pretty
rude?" asked the Just Man.
Yes IL was. but ! don't propose 20
suffer for someone's else sins. | am
not responsible for the way the street
car company treats the public
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

EDITORS NOTE: The world knows
that the Mormon church definitely and
explicitly renowned polygHmy before
Utah Yves admitted 10 the union. II
knows that the vow has been broken.
Every one OF the &c high church Of
Metals present when the trst step was
decided upon is either in the grave or
still bound by the secrecy OF the church
except one, Frank j. Cannon, for
mer United States senator, son or the
noted George q. Cannon, and now a
against the breaking OF that solemn
pledge, Cannon now reveals the Sc
cret OF that momentous meeting In an
article in the January EveTybody's. out
today.--Editor.
Here Is the first inside story ever
told OF the intensely dramatic scene
in the secret council OF the Mormon
hierarchy when the revelation" to
abandon polygamy was adopted, thus
averting the wrath OF an outraged ma
ton.
When simple, kindly, guileless old
MILFORD Woodruff, president of the
Mormon church. read what he be
lieved to be divine message, tea-s
were wet on the faces to whose man
illness tears were the very sweat Of
martyrdom." a-4-
The storyeopens with Cannon's sue
cessful appeal to President Cleveland
to stay the heavy hand Of the law
while efforts to secure this ''revela-
ton" could be brought TO a. happy
issue, and leads rapidly UP to the day
when the Mormon hierarchy, compris-
ing the president, his two councillors,
the quorum OF the twelve apostles,
the presidents of the seventies. the
presiding bishopric and the chief patri-
arch of the church-in all 26 men-met
I'm one of the general offices of the
presidency.
The portraits in oil of the dead
presidents, martyrs and prophets or
the church looked down upon us.
president Woodruff stood under
them, so old and other-worldly that he
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Mormon ChurchS Deep POlygamy Secret Barred

4 ted because II was the will OF the Lord.
The others followed. Not one referred
10 the equivocal language of the mani
! festo or questioned IL. They &C
| cepted il as revelation from God
made through the prophet of the
church
Joseph +. Smith was one OF the
! last TO speak With a face like wax
! his hands outstretched. in an inten-
sity OF passion that seemed as II 1t
must sweep the assembly, he declared
that he had covenanted at the altar of
Gods house. in the presence OF his
Father, to cherish the wives and chill
dren whom the Lord had given him.
They were more TO him than life.
They were 1earer TO him than happi-
ness. He would rather choose to
stand. with them, alone-persecuted
-proscribed-outla walt until
God in his anger should break the
nation with His avenging stroke.
But
He dropped his arms. He seemed
to shrink in his commanding stature
like a man stricken with a paralysis
Of despair The tears came 10 the
pdlHeu CoHStIiClou VI HlS egeluS'
81 have never disobeyed a revela-
ton from God he said. i cannot
dare not-now.
There was a gasp OF sympathy and
relief. as if We had been hearing the
pain OF a man in agony
Il knew then. as | know now, that
he and those others were at this
moment sincere And in all the d.
graded after-years, when so many OF
them were guilty OF breach OF
covenant and base violation Of trust.
| tried never TO forget that. in the hour
OF their greatest trial, they had sacri-
feed themselves for their people;
they had suffered for the happiness Cf
others; they had said. sincerely; Not
nv will. o Lord, but Thine, be done.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

pany has no moral right 10 take
money and not deliver the goods.
But people demand 10 get on the
cars. What can the company do?
do what a grocer does when 400
people want a pound of butter each.
and he has the only 200 pounds. The
first 200 people who come get tho
butter The rest wait or 90 else
where. or course, the grocer could
supply all by giving them only half
pound each. II he then charged them
for a fun pound he would be doing
just what the street car company is
doing
People would resent such treat.
ment in the grocer. and II the voters
had given him the legal right 10
charge full price for the half pound,
everybody would demand that the
voters be given the short weight.
That is all | did when stood on the
man who sat while | stood. or course
IL was rude, but it was Just"
II am glad IL was not my foot -"
said the male person.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
TWO DIFFERENT TYPES OF MoRMoNs.

lford a old
minded with faith guidance
HEAVIER He the mind
appearance preached dear old character! Sweet in his
n OF his
child OF cunning his
benign o bitter thought"
"Joseph councillor and
in
thought having suky
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

shoot the succulent hare and the
delectable Bob White.
Ignatz had one failing. however.
that made him fearfully bad risk
for accident insurance. lgnatz was
careless with firearms.
Or particularly bright crisp,
November day. lgnatz dragged his
double barreled shot gun through
fence, and
(THE END
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Shoots 1s-Year.Oid Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 29.-Because
his lS-year-old wife refused TO return
TO him, Nicholas Pantelo. OF Cleveland.
o., followed her to this city, and to-.
day shot her at The home OF her par
ents. The bullet entered the young
woman's left breast over the heart.
and az the Pennsylvania hospital,
where she was taken, physicians say
her condition is critical. Pantelo was
arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

stove and setting Mrs. Mannings
clothing on fire. Oil spatter4 over
her face and head and she was ter
ribly burned She Is In a serious con-
dition, but physicians hope for her
recovery.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
MRS. N. II. eEMls is DEAD.

DEERFIELD, Dec. 29.-Mrs NJ II
Bemis, wife of Deerfeld's foremost
citizen. died yesterday after linger'
ing illness from cancer. She was So
years old, and a resident OF Deerheld
for 26 years.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Bobby" said the teacher, how
many zones are there"
Two, said Bobby Male and
female; the male is temperate or In.
temperate, the female frigid or tor
rid
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Chicago also is paved with good in
tentions, says Life. Yes, and the
public service companies keep the
paving torn up most OF the time.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

II the appetite OF man were as
great in proposition TO size as that OF
a sparrow he would eat whole sheep
at one meal
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

It's just human nature for an old
baldhead To want young girls with a
mess Of curls TO pretend they can
tolerate him.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
WOMAN Is TERRIBLY BURNED.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. 29.--Mrs
George Manning was terribly burned
last night when she started TO kndle
fire In a range by using kerosene.
An explosion followed. wrecking the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Arctic volcanoes are raging; just
heard OF Doc Cook.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Not Enough At Stake
To Warrant Protection

should receive considerable attention
rent in mining circles Of companies
feet away that the same ailuring inf
bling in your money that originally /
OF the success in mining investment
20 and when TO keep on TO the finish.
The Northern Development Co. h
for some years In country that has
some evidences OF ore and has actual
Il all the more expensive for those VIII
is operating mas not produced a pay
mining men who are familiar with tn
enough OF a showing to lead the mex
eventually become a bonanza There
has been pretty we'll demonstrated, a
treated at a profit, will not pay.
The proposition OF the Northern
as such propositions go. It Is not a
raise the required money on time II II
scriptions. but do not think that y
protecting.
These reorganization plans should
ance II your interest is big enough;
the proposition to make ii worth fol
an additional chip. then you should
II, however, there is not the proper I,
mp and what you lose il you do not
profitably let your interest go. On q
enough at stake to warrant the furthe
protect IL.
Ono very important question in
touched upon in the literature. and e
done after the syndicate takes hold. II
reorganize the company and sell stocI
cult than is generally supposed, paffi'
OF unsuccessful development behind
have 10 raise more money to carry Ol
where il IL to come from.
In my oplrign you can safely alb;
TO its fate and look for a more promit
funds.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
PRICE ASKED FOR
STOCK is TOO HIGH

have not been able TO Set any
but the general opinion OF the comps
do not like the way the PROPOSE
70 receive little more information
OF their literature II would help mic
the project.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Of
- me a
n n m
mi
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

OF
o a O
be
!nvesigaed)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

do not know much first-hand about
the Doyle Consolidated as a mining
property. but | do know that the price
that they are asking for their stock
from the public is altogether too high
for tho value they are giving.
satisfactory reports from the ground,
ny does not seem to be favorable.
tion frames up, but | should be glad
ebout it, II you can send me some
In forming more accurate opinion OF
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

4
public good evidence
heLn the enter rise mil a.
W
". Er>,J Vow
%
C. H.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

For an ardent sportsman Ignatz
Hassenpfeffer had all other Nlmrods
dashed TO the mast. And while they
were dashed to the mast. lgnat took
advantage OF them and HE'D afield 10
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

This case OF the Northern Develop
ment co brings up the whole ques-
ion OF how far one should so In fol
owing up bad money with good. II 10
problem that Is frequently presented
O investors ia mining stocks and
There are great many stories cur
hat went broke with ore only few
renee may be used to keep You drib-
iduced you tC buy stock 4 good deal
depends upon knowing when TO let
is been working In desultory fashion
long been discredted. 1t has found
Y recovered some values which makes
, still hope The district in which Il
ny mine, and In the opinion OF most
) country, never will. but there Is Just
u rienced investor to believe II will
is one thing about gold mining that
I'd that is that ore that cannot be
Development Co. is fan and equitable
freeZe-out. IL would DE impossible 10
were necessary 10 rely Oil small sub
,ur interest In the property Is worth
be considered In the nature OF insur-
II you have put enough money into
owing; II the stake involved Is worth
'ut in enough TO insure your Interest.
lation between what you have TO put
put up additional money. you can
lis principle / do not think you have
investment OF what is required 10
relation TO this proposition is not
lat is the question of what Is to be
sounds very simple TO say I'VE will
~ but this is great deal more diff.
ularly when the property has a record
/. The syndicate will Immediately
the work. cannot see from here
ndon the Northern Development Co.
ing place for the investment OF your