davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07
MONSTER CROWD
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One.)
chameleon given to a little darkey
IN Florida. Later the chameleon
was gone and when asked what
had become of 1t the boy said:
II done put him ON blue and he
got blue; put him on red and he
got red; put him on green and
he got green and then I put him
on Scotch plaid and he done bust
hissei tryin' to make good"
Explains Situation in Washington.
Mr.. Poindexter discussed the
conditions of the country and the
situation at Washington. He ex-
planned clearly how Joe Cannon
had held off good legislation, how
the special interests dominated,
ha wthe rules committee appointed
by the speaker was absolute die
tator and what it means to de-
throne the old regime and give
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ST. PAUL, Sept. Tn an ad-
dress before the Conservation con-
gress today James j. Hill reiter-
ated his oft-repeated statement
that the people today are trying
to live too fast and too much.
Among other things he said:
Extravaganza is undermining
the industry of this country as
surely as the barbarians broke
down and looted that mighty en-
pire with whose civilization Fer
zero repeatedly insists that ours
has so much in common.
"The tariff, in some respects, Is
a great enemy of conservation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07
Roosevelt Will Stand
By Radical lnsurgent
(Continued From Page One. }

CONTINUED From Page One.)
the primaries, would be a direct
and deliberate violation of all
the tenets of good faith.
'tWhen, in Oregon, Gov. Cham
berlain carried the primaries.
only to encounter the proposal
that a republican legislature re-
ject him, announced publicly my
belief that such action would be
in bad faith. / must take the
same position here"
The colonel's statement is TAX
en- here to be complete endorse
ment of the radical insurgency
on which LaFollette based his
campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07
CHILD LEFT
TO STARvE
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HONOLULU, Sept. AFTER
|subsisting for four months on raw
flour and flesh, Kalau Kaaihue,
IA, a Hawaiian, was rescued last
might from the barren island of
Kaholawe. For companions the
boy had only goats which he had
been left to tend by companions
who sailed away and failed to re-
turn for him. The boy was with
out fire all the time. A japanese
fishing samIpan took him off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07
ADD A LITTLE
MORE To THE
BUDGET

The council this morning took
final action on the budget to be
published for the. edification of
the public. Before settling 1t,
$4,000 was added for sinking
fund to pay on sbridge bonds and
$4,000 foy civil service, $4,000
for exporting the books, and $4,000
for comfort stations.
The budget will now be publish
ed and the public will be given a
hearing in October. Then the
final levy will be made. If the
valuation runs much above $780,
100000 1t will still be possible to
make an IL mill levy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07
MURDER CASE :.
DRIVES Them
FROM HOME
(By United Press Leased Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T.
Undue publicity in connection
with the recent murder of the
Kendall family of Santa Rosa has
led Henry F. Starbuck's family to
seek oblivion in a change of resi-
dence. Their home in Oakland
has been advertised for sale ami
the family announced they would
leave this section of the country.
Mrs. S. Starbuck was owner of
the ranch on which the murder
occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

French airmen have selected
NOtre Dame de Platin as their pa
iron saint. A chapel has been built
TO her in the Platin district of
Garonne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

SnA-
SznNG&

SEATTLE, Sept. Tt was an
nOunced today that 26.254 chill
dren were registered at the open
ing of the public schools of Seattle
yesterday, gain of 1.727 over
last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. T.
James r. Keene, the racing mag
nate, will recover, according to a
bulletin issued this morning by his
physicians, unless he suffers a re-
lapse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

BOISE, Ida, Sept. between
500 and 500 travelling statesmen
from all sections of the inter-
mountain and Pacific coast states,
and hotel proprietors i'm the North
west will meet in Boise Thanks
giving week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

Frank King, an eight-year-oId
boy, was arrested last night and
confined In the county Jail for
stealing shirts from the various
hotels. He is reported as incor-
rigible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

T. NJ. Rush and ID. ID. Bracke
were brought down from Butler
last night. charged with the as
sault and robbery of an old man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

Jas. Patten, king of wheat and
cotton, has fortune in spite, of
recent losses, of between ten and
fifteen million dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

According to a statistician tive
years of illness are endured dur
ing a lifetime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-07

New York state has an assessed
valuation of 80, 666, 1 SS, 6S1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
A Double. Eh?

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 13.--Evident
ly someone has been usurping the
the name walt Mason, known from
coast to coast as a writer of humor-
Gus poems and prose. Reports that
John E. Scanlon. artist and magazine
writer Of Philadelphia, is dead have
brought out this fact. Scanlon was
said to have written under the name
Of walt Mason"-in which case there
must have been two "Walt Masons T"
Walt Mason-his real as well as his
pen name--lives in Emporia, Kansas,
and is very much alive. Further
more, he has not been in Philadelphia
recently. Must be some mistake"
said Mason over the telephone today.
"Tm not q dead one yet, although
I've not been in Philadelphia for
years"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

about one-hundred per cent. of course
restricts the growth of the business.
HaM is not growing in commerce
as rapidly as some of its neighbors,
but the merchants are very friendly
to the United States, which has the
greater part Of the trade in dry
goods, implements, food stuffs. and
hardware. The wants of the people
are not many and the country Is
fertile and productive where 1t is
TILED so that It is possibly trifle
more self-dependent than some other
West India Islands. The national
debt at the end of 1909 was $25,-
43O,SSO gold and 9.976.256 gourdes.
making practically s27,0OO,OOO the
Interest on which has been paid in
advance for some time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

This statement was made BY one of
the physicians in attendance upon the
Czarina who is trying the efficacy OF
the famous Bad Nauheim baths. Az
ter two weeks of treatment the ply
sicians have found no organic ,nalady
In the empress. She has improved a
great deal since coming here but the
physicians say that the moment she
returns to her palace-prison in Rus
sia and is again beset by the fear of
assassination of her family, her con-
dition VIII again become critical. Her
ailment is declared to be incipient
parancia.
The bath cells used by the Czarina
were built especially for her. One is
entirely of brown marble, with gold
plated fittings. Another is tiled with
majolica from the grand ducal
ceramic at Darmstadt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
THREE KILLED
IN ACCIDENT
AT Bluefields, Virginia, Last
Night Three Others
Seriously Injured
By united Press Wire.

-, - .fy Onlteu PreSS Wire.
Bluefields, w. Va, Sept. ia Spec
ial train on the Norfolk & Western
railroad, bearing President l.. E.
johnson and General Manager N. d.
Maher, was wrecked at Delorme,
West Virginia, last night, when the
train made up of two coaches and
three private cars, crashed into the
depot. The two coaches turned over
but the private cars did not leave the
track Neither President Johnson nor
Mr.. Maher Were hurt, but +. L..
Woolwine, foreman of engineers and
Ed Burton with Fireman John Roll
land were killed
Station Agent II. o. Hughes, Of
Delorme, who was standing in the
depot, was struck by flying timbers
and died on train while being TAX
en- to a hospital at Welch, West
Virginia.
Three other trainmen were seriously
injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
HAD BEEN GIVEN
UP TO Die
AvenatOns Cured Him

Theopolis Fultz OF Lewistown,
ohio, writes;
when began taking your Avena-
tone l was jaundiced and all bloated
up, had been sick and doctoring with
first one, then another for some eight
months. I had given up to die.
Didn't have any Gaith in anything or
any doctors medicine. Your medicine
had cured a neighboS and yhe had
persuaded me to tryNt ana / am
thankful to say that ah well today
and your remedies cured me"
This is only one or tne many testi-
monials received every day extolling
the merits of Ayenatone. Write TO
DR.. A. L. Huston Medical CO., Fos-
toria, o., the discoverer of this mar
velous remedy. He Will give you,
free of charge any medical advice
you may desire pretaining TO catarrah
IN any form The price OF Avena-
tone IL only. 75c a bottle. Free
package OF Avena tone Liver Tablets
with eadh bottle. For sale at
"a. SCHMIDT 4 co. On tho corner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

A story of the sea perils, whicl
are faced every year by the man o
the revenue cutter Service, is told il
the report made by Captain ID. p
Foley. commander of the Bering Sea
Fleet upon the wreck and abandon.
ment of the cutter Perry.t
Narrow escapes have been many
but thanks TO the skill of the revenue
cutter service men, is the first loss
which has been sustained by the
Government in what are perhaps the
most perilous conditions of naviga-
ton In the world.
The wreck occurred on the Tonk!
Point Reef at St. Paurs Island. Cap
tain Foley says in his report: "The
Perry was hard and fast ashore for
ward and arnidship, and all her
compartments below the decks were
filled with water | declined 10 aban-
don her after consultation with the
officers of the Perry and Manning,
being convinced that II was absolute
ly impossible for us TO save her with
out wrecking appliances that were
not on hand or available. Even If we
should succeed in pulling her off the
rock IL would be only to have her
sink and we would be risking another
and much more valuable vessel in
working in the foul ground around
her.
"The Perry is lying in very ex-
posed condition tha tide GIBBS and
flows in her, and in my opinion, she
will break in two in the next blow
from any quarter, except directly
from land, which may occur at any
time now. | therefore ordered her
stripped. A large part of her stores
and outfits had already been put
ashore.
1.-THE accident happened while the
Perry was on her way from Northeast
Point to East Anchorage, st. Paufs
Island, for mail. The Tahoma Gap
tain Foley's Cutter) heard the dis
tress signals of the Perry at St
Georges Island and proceeded at fun
speed TO her assistance, but was un-
able to give aid, because on her ar
rival the hold and fireroom of the
Perry were full Of water and she was
pounding on the reef.
"Nayigation about the Pribllon Is
lands and in particular about 81
PauIs Island which is fringed with
dangerous reefs. Is very diilcult pe-
cause of the fogs, dense at times
which prevail during the sealing sea-
son. and the treacherous currents
varying in force and direction accord
ing to no known law
"The vessel must cruise in togs 70
make the patrol efficient because II
is in fogy weather that the seals APP
proach the rockies and the cutters
must keep in touch with the land IN
order not to lose the islands. In the
mast season the Bear lost them from
three days and other vessels nave
cr,,ised about for days without finding
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
out IL Third Round.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 14.-Al I3ene-
diet is today recovering from the ef-
fects of a knockout administered
here last night in the third round OF
what was scheduled to have been a
six-round bout with Kid Cotton Of
New York, one, of Jack Johnson's
sparrng partners during the training
preliminary to the Jeffries fight. It
was. Cotton's fight from the start.
Benedict taking the count of nine at
every opportunity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
A SPECIFIC
-PRjf PROHIBITION
In the State Constitution
Makes a Compulsory Ar
bitration Law an I'm
possibility.

Columbus, o., Sept 14-That "a
compulsory arbitration law can not
be passed in Ohio, owing to specific
prohibition in the constitution, is set
forth in a statement that came from
Governor Harmon. The statement Is
in the nature of an observation but
is intended at the governors office
to set at rest the talk of a special
session of the legislature TO pass a
compulsory arbitration law, which
has been urged upon the governor a
number of times recently, the last
time by Mayor Marshall
The law creating the present state
board of arbitration apparently goes
as far as the constitution of Ohio
permits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

The National Museum at Washing
ton will have an impressive array of
more or less damaged skulls illus
tating the history OF Panama Canal
digging If Mr.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator
Of the division of anthropology, has
his way. DR.. Hrdlicka is now on the
iSthmus making researches. He is
of the opinion the old burial grounds
of negro laborers will yield treasures
in the form of skulls of various di-
mcnsions and outlines and he wants
to preserve them and stow them
has become greater year by year and
the success of the planters in market
ing recent crops gives prospect of
e large Increase in the future. Europe
h. chosen as the selling market be-
cause better prices are obtainable
there than In the United States The
crop Is gathered in the first four
months OF tho year and tho mer-
chants ship as fast as the cotton
comes in from the country. The cot
ton tree once planted increases in
size and production for fifteen to
twenty years. Commercial Agent
Turner reports that the imports into
Hayti from the United States in 1909
were S3,S3l,965, an increase over the
proceeding year OF S59i,940, while
from all other countries Hayti i'm
ported only $515,000. OF -four, the
United States shipped 1889 barrels
or practically all that was imported.
The customs duty which amounts to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
ROOSEVELT
READY TO
Plunge Into a Political
Fight in New York
Against the Old Ma
chine.

oyster Bay Sept. l4.-So copfdent
Is Colonel Theodore Roosevelt that he
una ms associates will control the
Republican state convention which
meets at Saratoga on September ;,
that he today began framing the plat
form which he expects TO have adopt
ca THIS is 10 be real progressive
document and 1t will deal with nearly
al OF the state problems from the
Roosevelt standpoint.
Roosevelt said that the report that
ne might, under certain conditions,
accept the nomination for governor
or become chairman OF the Republi-
can state committee. was absurd.
Roosevelt will plunge into the poll
ticai fight tomorrow when he will
make his first political speech before
an audience Of farmers at Riverhead.
He VIII make another political speech
at the state fair in Syracuse on
Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
SUBPOENAED TO
APPEAR IN COURT

Boston, Mass, Sept. 14-Judge
Wentworth issued subpoena for the
appearance in court here of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, head of the Chris
tian Science church, as q witness
against Frederick e. King, charged
with stealing five automobile tires one
of which is the property OF Mrs
Eddy. Mrs Eddy Is over ninety
years old, and l guess she VIII not
want to be witness in such small
case" said Alfred Farlow, Christian
Scientist representative.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
CONDITION OF THE
ACTRESS GRAVE

New York, Sept. 1.-THE condition
OF Mary Mannering. the actress, who
was operated upon here for appendi-
citis at Roosevelt hospital yesterday,
Is very grave today. The hospital
authorities say only that her con-
dition is fairly favorable" while
private advises are that she is des-
perately Ill. Miss Mannering was pre-
pairing for tour in a new play.
At the hospital this afternoon Il
was stated that Miss Mannering's con-
dition was slightly improved and Y
is hoped that she will soon be out OF
danger,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
Peace Of Mind For cazarina.

BAD Nauheim, Germany. Sept. IA
'Aii the medical treatment In the
world can't do the Czarina any per-
manent good What she needs Is
peace OF mind. She Is suffering from
a morbid and uncomfortable fear for
the lives of her husband and children,
especially the heir apparent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

fee of $50. II eappied TO the treas
ury officials for the money but the
only answer that they could make
was that there was no law authoriz-
ing a refund in such cases. Leitoh's
death revoked tn license but that
revoked no drawback. In May the
privilege that was sold to Leitch was
SOLD to E. ~ Dextor who paid $50
Tor a years license, At last accounts
DeNtor was In good health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
PAsTEUR TREATMENT
GIVEN TWENTY THREE

New York Sept 13--Twenty-t three
men, women and children began TAX
ing the Pasteur treatment at the
Brooklyn board of health today as
the result of bites inflicted by one
rabid log in a two-m:ie rampage
through Bath Beach and Bensonhurst
Yesterday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
STORIES OF
WASHINGTON
Panama And of the Perils
OF the Sea Told by Our
Able Correspondent.
Ry United nre.a rvire

washington, Sept. T3-it NAV no
.er pe ascribed to an over-zealous
,SiPatlon TO say that the begin
Us oI the end of the giant task of
"sshs the Panama Canal is in sight
me structure--it may be we'll caIled
=. .or .ne digging of the great ditch
one feature of the work-in
s such definite shape that an
"teur without the trained Imapin,
80" vi the engineer for looking into
'' iuture, can see what the canal
soihg to be by running over tho
course through the zone from Colon
to Panama. Noioh
IN the Culebra and Chagres sec
pohs where the greatest amount OF
excavation is TO be done there is n
ueep sash through the hills In the
Suleora section of the 1000 600
yards of dirt and stone that wera IN
pe taken out, the steam shovels have
already gouged out more than so 600.
wv yards In the Chagres section of
the thirteen million yards of excaya-
ton ten millions has been done In
'ne other sections the work of this
character is almost complete with the
exception of the deepening of the
canal by the dredges.
In easern sections of the great dam
AT Gatum has been brought up TO |
tne level of So feet above the sea. |
More than nine million cubic Yards |
OF wet and dry "fll" have been
placed. The barrier which is to hold
IN check the waters to form the lake
from which water is to be drawn TO
supply the locks is now so nearly
hnished that sight of it conveys an
adequate idea of its tremendous bulk.
Inc gigantic locks are being OUT
hned in concrete The upper or lake
level lock of the flight at Gatum is
almost completed. The walls have al
mos reached their full height and
the towering steel forms will soon be
moved to tho lower locks of which
the floor has been practically com
picted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

An instance in which the govern
ment placed tenacious grip on $50
has a place in current treasury re-
cords. 1t showed that B. NJ I.eitch
paid $50 for a license TO sell curios
and photographs ir yosemite Ma
tional park for one year beginning
January /, 1910. He was giydn the
privilege of occupying Elabin In
the Mariposa Big tree grdrn Leitch
died in April before he hadsVpened
his place OF business for Nsef year,
As no goods had been sSld' under
the license and II was non-transfer4
able the administrators of I.eitch's
estate thought that the government
would be wiling to refund the license
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

Louis +. Goodsell. former senator
Of ew York state, who recently made
pitiful spectacle under the fire of
the legislative graft probe committee
authorized by the last session to dig
into all kinds of corruption that may
De found to exist II the Empire state
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

them" SO
The revenue cutter Adams struck
Tonh Point In 1898 and thel-Corwln,
Bear McCulloch and Manning welt
ashore there, but those vessels had
wooden bottoms and escaped. In the
case Of the Perry the rocks piarc d
the metal hun and there wars mo hope
of escape t'
1T is as Captain Foley says, the
waters around the seal Islands are the
worst In the world" Said Captain
Worth G. Ross, chief Of the revenue
cutter service, in commenting on the
report, you strike current sweep
ing along and when you get into 1t
again 1t IS running in the opposite
direction FE
-B
Germ laden corn is cultivated at
the agricultural experiment stAtion on
the Virginia side Of the Potomac and
a fair share of the crop Is Stolen 10y
petty thieves. As no epidelhic of the
kind supposed to follow u diet of
diseased corn has been reported cX-
perts have had to admit that there
are exceptions to their theories rs TO
the effort of germs ON the thumnn
frame. 10"
In planting the field the shalps Of
the Agricultural Department took
their seeds from cobs infd,std with
some of the diseases that ssiflict thc
kind of crops. The object or cour e,
was TO find by experiments means Tor
destroying the deadly germs. Scicntl-
ac cultivation has brought about
good looking field of Corn,11bHt II is
stuff not to De recommended for milh
or beast Ncighbors understood about
II but stray victims of thUtlurc Of
corn do not. So from time TO time
messes of the grain disappraf"
4 negro caught in the act by
policeman was up In cohrtra few
days ago. He had been seen on
previous occasion with an1' arihIu
of ears of corn but he had "A sooa
start and got away with the loot
In court he quivered when the judge
explained the kind OF corn with
which he had been dallying.--
Germs! DO you know What that
means?" asked the court 'That
corn was full of them. IT was pois-
onous If the agricultural department
has that kind of corn 1t planned TO
get" LyI-.
Judge did feel a little queer
last week" the prisoner Answered
conjuring up symptoms in his fear
What does it mean, judge, when
a colored man feels hollow behind
the ears?"
1T may mean crossing the River
Jordan and angle voices"
Judge, amt you kiddin neY beg
ged the prisoner "An l was going
to be married saturday night"
He was given thirty days in the
work house as a penalty forsobserya-
tion.
An instance in which the govern
ment placed tenacious grip on $50
has place in current treasury re-
cords, 1t showed that b. NJ. I.eitch
paid $50 for a license TO sell curios
and photographs ir yosemite Ma
tional park for one year beginning
January l. 1910. He was giytn the
80. occu,,xfpfs a yg.ls.l.fn In,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

shares OF certain corporations. Good
sell was a power in the senate for q
time and the exposure of the receipts
mas convinced the investigators as
well as others that they are on the
eve of unveiling as great n scandal
as even the most corrupt legislative
manipulation could bring about.