davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
ITS A CASE OF BRAINS
NOT BACKBONE SAYS MAYOR

Continued From Page One.)
force or violence, then how much
more so would it be in case its
chief officer. should take part in
thus violating the law. The po-
lice must preserve order and not
take the lead in riotous conduct.
at is a question of law and
not of force and the courts must
decide such questions.
Men taking advantage of the
present excited mental conditi IN
of some of our people to boost
their political toy ballons, will
lse out, and just and discerning
public which, along with mystelf,
strongly condemn many of the
acts of the street railroad, VIII
not for one moment stand for moo
rule.
"As to nerve that we hear so
much about. 1t would be easy
before this gale of preju-
dice, but in the end when even
these people now laboring under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
THE COMET
SEEN AGAIN

Tacomans again had chance
to see 1.-The comet" last night be-
tween 6 and o'clock, although
the clouds hid it most of the time.
This time, the astral wanderer was
much farther to the south than
Monday night and the tail was
pointed more upward than before.
Probabilities are that the celec-
tial visitor may be seen again this
evening and those who have not
had the opportunity before, will
probably get view of 1t.
"a 1910" has been
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 26.
sighted in Los Angeles and about
half the population today is plan
ming on a late supper in order to
see 1t during the early evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
KIDNEY DISORDERS VANISH
AND LAME BACH FEEL FINE

A real surprise awaits every suf-
ferer from kidney or bladder trou-
BILE who takes several doses OF
Pape's Diuretic. Misery in the back
sides or loins, sick headache, ner-
vousness, rheumatism pains, heart
palpitations, dizziness, sleepless-
ness. inflamed or swollen eyelids.
lack OF energy and all symptoms of
out-of-order kidneys simply van
ish.
Uncomfortable urination (espe-
cially at night, smarting, often
sive and discolored water and 9TH
er bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect kidney
or urinary disorder, or feel any
rheumatism, begin taking this
harmless medicine, with the
knowledge that there is no other
remedy, at any price, made any,
where else in the world, which
will effect SO thorough and PROMPT
cure as a fifty-cent treatment of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
) MAY HAVE
DROWNED
IN BAY

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 26.-
Much anxiety is felt here today for
the safety of party of five young
people of this city who set sail On
a pleasure trip yesterday in a six
teen-foot sloop and who have not
been heard of since then. They
expected to return in fw hours.
Search is being made today but
no trace has been found of them
and as last night was very stormy,
it is thought the sloop may have
foundered.
In the party were the following
persons: Goldie Hall, Bert Will
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hall and
Roy Hall.
Although the missing men and
women stated they intended to sail
to Mukilteo, the boat was seen
heading in the opposite direction.
No preparation had been made for
an extended stay any place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

adelphia, appeared as counsel ior
Clifford Pinchot, the removed chief
forester, former Assistant Fores-
ter Price and former Assistant
Law OFFICER Shaw, of the forestry
service.
Pinchot to Appear.
; The public expects that Pinchot
will appear in person and give
voice to his grounds for complaint
against the department of the m
terror, exression OF which led 10
his dismissal and that of his sub
|ordinates.
CLAWS was attended by Attor-
|ney l.. d. Brandeis, of Boston, and
Joseh Cotton, of New York.
CLAWS began his testimony late
in the afternoon. All members
|of the committee were present ex-
|cept Senator'S Flint of California
and Paynter of Kentucky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 26.-
When thousands of workingmen
and their families start to go with
out meat for two months, as they
are doing here in Cleveland, it
makes a new situation in the
kitchens of their homes. And
thousands of wives and mothers
have met the situation. They are
searching tn newspapers, the cook
books and the almanacs for good
things to cook-good, nourishing
foods to take the place of the meat
the mems appetites crave.
Ohio legislator who is urging a
statewide meat strike.
Here is picture that was taken
the day after the famous meat
strike" was declared here. The
family is that of a workingman
who makes fairly good wages in
an iron mandatory.
This family of four is about toI
whack the beef trust and the cold
storage monopoly by eating one
of the most tasty meals they have
had for weeks.
No meat, lard or meat gravy has
any place on the family's biil-of-
fare or market list.
And the same is true in thou
sands of other homes.
This mans family will have
vegetable soup. piping hot, made
without a soup bone. Bread and
butter that young boys like sol
we'll, and baked macaroni with to-
mato sauce, rice pudding, celery,
grape jam and coffee complete the
meal.
This photograph ought to be in
teresting to YOU. 1t shows with
out words just how YOU can find
ways of going without meat, short
ening the household expense bill,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
FRANCE FACES
NATIONAL
DISASTER

class that depend upon each days
toll for the next days bread, and
suffering among them and their
families is acute.
In the inundated districts at
least 100000 homes have been
rendered uninhabitable. The
housing and feeding of the home
less ones presents problem of
Bacon Is Game.
Although water stands five fee:
deep in the basement of his rest
dence, Robert Bacon, the new
United tSates ambassador 20
France, is sticking manfully to his
post today.
The house, which is in the Ave.
nue. Gerber, is almost surrounded
by the brown water from the
river.
MOtorboat Goes Up Streets.
Many of the streets are run
ming so deep with water that
gendarmes and soldiers are pa
trolling them in boats. A motor
boat, manned by the police, plowed
its way through streets usually the
scene of busy day and gay night
life, carrying hundreds of persons
to places of safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
POLITICIANS
SCORED At
FERN HILL

Pent-up indignation of 25O
Fern Hill citizens exploded at a
mass meeting last night and &C.
lnunciations rang out against tire
street railway company, the may
or and the city council.
But Fern Hill citizens are stu
paying 10 cents for five cent
ride.
Politicians in Hornets Nest
Councilman A. e. Lynn and
Charley Atkins, both candidates
for mayor, went out to the meet
ing to make political capital.
Neither found a very cordial re-
|ception. After Peder Jensen and
Joe Mitchell had thrown a few
bricks at the city officials Lynn
found himself on the defensive
trying to get out from under. In
the midst of Lynn's Grafton a
Fern Hill man nearly broke up
tic NlO"u ny ySliih6' hCt SSt
rid of the old city hall gang"
Mayor Linck was roundly scor-
ed throughout the meeting for not
doing something"
"He is a very nice old lady and
l would recommend him to any
one wanting a nurse for children
able to take solid food" sneered
Joe Mitchell.
Judges Also Denounced.
The superior and federal courts
also were given a scoring and the
announcement by attorney ]. F.
Fitch that he had received notice
that the T. r. & p. had applied
to the federal court at Seattle foI
an injunction against Fern Hill
people to prevent them from tax.
ing any action against the com
pany, was greeted with burst Ct
fresh indignation.
| No Violence.
/ The crowd was enjoinAG
throughout the proceedings t;
take no steps to break the law Ct
commit violence against the stree
railway.
No definite acton was tax
looking to solution of the con
troversy but the committee con
sisting of ]. F. Fitch, Lorenzo
Dow, Pedar Jensen. p. c. Hnp
lizard and Joe Mitchell was author
lied to continue and to seek tbs
Incorporation of the improvement
tclubs for a city wide movement.
Whole City May Help.
A plan of campaign will be
mapped out now by which citi-
zens all over town will demand
transfers at transfer points and
refuse to get off the cars until
fthey are given. 1t is expected by
this action to force the company
into a tie-up and enlist the whole
city in movement to bring the
Stone-Webster compan to terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

but preserving health and strength
The vegetable soup that started
the family's dinner cost less than
10 cents. Any grocer will sell q
scent measure of assorted vege.
tables-carrots, turnips and pars.
nips-and to this barley and rice
can be added. Part of a can OF
tomatoes gives the cook a chance
to use a small quantity of skim
med milk, dispensing with the use
of a soup bone or stock.
Macaroni is one of the most nu-
tritious of dishes. 1t is cheap
about one-third as expensive as
|meat-and can be cooked in more
than 80 different delicious ways.
So the plump little lady you see
on the other side of the table took
about 5 cents worth of macaroni
and boiled it in salt water. She
added a little piece of butter, then
drained it, sprinkled it with salt,
pepper and nutmeg and added the
rest of the can of tomatoes, left
from the soup. She put the dish
in the oven until the top was a
beautiful golden brown, and then
bore the piping hot, delicious dish
to the waiting boys and dad in
triumph. And the whole cokinp
operation didn't take this woma,
as long as the preliminaries to
cooking a roast of beef or veal or
pork.
Rice pudding is wholesome, deli
cious and takes little trouble. Ho,I
water, and not expensive things, is
the main retirement in making a
nice dish of pudding.
During the Afternoon mother had
soaked a. cupful of rice in cold
water. When 1t came time to pre-
pare supper she put the rice in an
other pan, poured on hot water and
boiled it for 20 minutes. Then she
drained it, added enough skim
med milk to cover the dish. sea-
soned with salt, butter and one
beaten egg, and .sweetened well. tt
was allowed to COX in the oven
until the top of this was brown.
also. There was more nourish-
ment in that rice pudding than in
a pound of greasy sausages. yet 1t
cost not more than one-fourth as
much.
Celery and coffee completed this
workingman's dinner. The celery
was the most expensive thing on
the bill, but fresh vegetables are
a necessity. He could afford to put
fine fresh celery on his tabe, for
he was saving over the price OF
meats on every other item. The
grape jam was cheap and gave
the required amount of fruit to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
CONTINUED From Page one

Continued From Page One.)
Granele quarter of West PARIS.
Nearly the entire city uses the
gas supply furnishd by this plant
for lighting and cooking. Should
the waters reach it, the city will
be almost wholly without this
form of fuel.
The tenseness of the situation
may be understood when it is
realized that any moment some
bulkwark may give way and send
the roaring waters into the por-
lions of the city where people still
remain in their homes.
No Sleep Since Sunday.
The constant immediate danger
has kept most of the men and
women of Paris up day and night
since Sunday and the whole pop
ulation is now worked up to such
high pitch of fear and nervous
ness that many are engaging in
various pursuits such as are marx
ed after great disaster such as
the earthquake at Messina.
1t is roughly estimated that So
600 persons are without employ
ment. Many of. these are of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
BALLINGER PROBE
STARTED TODAY

Continued From Page One.) I
regarding other cases, closed. pro-
posed and pending.
Will Visit Northwest.
In addition to the hearing OF
the evidence here, the commit
tee will make trip into the
Northwest in the summer and win
go to Alaska where they will actn-
ally investigate first hand the
charges that the government is
being defrauded OF valuable coal
deposits.
1t is believed that the investi-
cation will progress somewhat
slowly at first as the committee
evidently intends to go into the
matter systematically, with the
purpose of clearing up every phase
under discussion before passing
onto the next feature.
Attorney George Pepper Of Phil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

Pape's Diuretic, which any drug
gist can supply.
1t is needless to feel miserable
and worried, because this unusual
preparation goes at once to the
out-of-order kidneys and urinary
system. distributing its cleansing,
healing and Strengthening influ-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected, and completes the
cure before you realize 1t.
Your physician, pharmacist.
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape, Thompson
& Pape, of Cincinnati, is a large
and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy of your con-
fidence -.
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape's Diuretic, and
few days treatment will make
any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-
fifty-cent treatment-any drug
store-anywhere in the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
WANT $5,34O
DAMAGE

AS result of gas explosion
when a match was lighted in the
mine of w. M. Laid and John
Bagley at East Creek Junction,
Lewis county, last July. two min
ers who were severely burned ask
damages of $5,340 each in a suit
filed this morning in the superior
court. oe Salvino and Joe Santin
assert that carelessness of other
mine employees cause a lack of
fresh air and the accumulation of
gas which caused the explosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

Congressman Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock of Nebraska, who pilloried
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
in congress just before Clifford
Pinchot was ousted, has come to
the fore with new charges against
the western politician. He charges
that Ballinger railroaded his ia
vorite nephew around the country
at government expense. Other ir-
regularities also are alleged. Bal
hnger has denied the charges Wig
orously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

circles.
The object of his visit to the
United States is to ferret out and
expose Russian spies in the coun-
sells of the revolutionary move
ment in America. He has the
names of many apparently enthu-
siastic revolutionists, who in real
ity are police spies sent to Amer
lea by the cars government to
report plots organized by the Rus
sian colonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

Willis: Does your son take to
arithmetic?
ellis: Indeed, he does. Last
year he took false weights and
measures; this year he is studying
rebating, and next year he will
take up Communication of fines
Puck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
LATEST NEWS OF
Street CAR WAR
MASS MEETING
To BE HELD
At ARM0RY

The improvement league at the
Central club meeting last night
ordered a great mass meeting ar
ranged to be held at the armory
soon at which time the improve
ment clubs from all over the city
will unite in the fight with Fern
Hill to secure justice from the L.
r.. & p.
Baker Blames Council.
Assistant City Attorney Bakor
this morning was inclined to re-
sent the attempts made at the
Fern Hill gathering that the city
attorneys had refused to act to
bring relief to Fern Hill.
'If the city council will get
gusy and pass some ordinances
such as it can pass so we can do
something we will show them how
quick We will be after the com
pany," said Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
THOUSANDS OF MEATLESS DINNERS HOW MOTHER MEETS
SITUATION IN THE KITCHEN IN GREAT CLEVELAND S7R|KE|

m Thousands of Hames House,
wives Are Making Appentizing
and Cheaper Meals Without a
Bit of Flesh on the Table
Here's One of the Dinners One
Cleveland Meat-Striker's Wife
Made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
NOTICE

Many of our badges have been
stolen, and we hereby notify all
merchants to require boys wear
ing our badges to pay cash for
goods purchased unless upon order
of your patrons.
PACIFIC MESSENGER.
j. nj. BELL, Manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
w. H. UDALL

Will not be "a candidate
for mayor or councilman,
under the new city char
ter. He is too busy sell
ing clothing at the old
stand, 912 Commerce st.
Out of the High Rent
District
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

excitement catch their second
brath they will appreciate and a2-
plaud the position of the admir-
istration and condemn those who
seem to be willing to bring odrum
on the fair name of our city bv
trying to turn 1t over To the rule
of force instead of law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
the dinner.

the dinner.
This is just one instance in one
home out of thousands in Cleve-
land, and shows what is being
done to avoid meat until the price
of it declines to figures within
reason. Nearly every housewife
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26
R1CE PUDDING

has her own way to provide her
table with fine food and yet use nc
meat.
The meat strike is sweeping
over the whole state of Ohio. Sen
ator Daniel w. Williams of Jack.
ison, an editor and chairman oil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

hidden to play in the yards.
Above is pIndiscret's solution OF
the problem. 1t says: Col. Theo.
Roosevelt should be induced to
stop over for a day at Marseilles
on his return from Africa, where
he could have one last, bully day
OF tiger hunting, and at the same
time save France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Three tigers
have escaped from menageries
during the last few weeks, two at
Marseilles and the other close to
Rheims. This last is roaming the
countryside, still at large, so ter
rifying the people that dogs and
children have been locked in. for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

Key fitting and general repair
ing. e. e. Peterson. 924 Tao. ay. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-26

the statewide fod inquiry, has is
sued statement in which he urges
the people of the state to go with
out meat. Thus the movement to
put the muzzle on monopoly has
spread from thousands to millions
|Of persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
w. G.. T. u. Department
BY JULIA A. GARRISON

The first worlds convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
met in Faneui1 hall, Boston, Mass, No
vember II, 1891. From the world over
came delegates to that great confer
ence. Frances Willard sat upon the
historic platform surrounded by those
grand women who had responded to
her summons, crossing oceans and con-
tinents to confer with the woman
whose farseeing vision and indomitable
spirit had planned and outlined the
great work there inaugurated. Lady
Henry Somerset of Great Britain, pres
ident of the British Women's Temper
ance association, led the devotions and
made an address of great power,
which was followed by a presentation
of declaration of principles by Miss
Willard.
Since that time biennial conventions
have been held in Chicago in 1898 Lon
don, England, 1895; Toronto, Canada,
neva, Switzerland, 1908; Boston, Mass,
1906.
The eighth worlds convention was
held last month in Glasgow, Scotland.
The officers elected were: The countess
of Carlisle, England, president; Mrs.
L. M. N. Stevens, United States, vice
president at large; Miss Agnes Slack,
England, and Miss Anna A. Gordon,
United States, honorary secretaries;
Mrs. Mary e. Anderson, Canada, treas
urer. The queen mother, Alexandra,
sent a telegram to the convention ex-
pressing her sympathy with the move
ment.
1t was the largest and most repre-
sentative convocation of the worlds
w. c. T. u. ever held. Delegates were
there from widely severed points of the
worlds great map. Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa, India, Eng
land, Japan, Sweden, Belgium, Ger
many, Canada and the United States
all sent prominent white ribbon leaders
and speakers. A reception was given
to delegates and visitors by the lord
provost of Glasgow.
The following descriptive sketch of
Glasgow and places Of interest visit
ed by delegates during the convention
is taken from the Union Signal, the
national official organ of the w. e.
T. u:
"GIasgow, the convention city, is the
second city in Great Britain, with a
of 100000. It's first impress
sion is one of extreme utilitarianism.
Tall factory chimneys smoke In every
In coming up the Clyde to
the pier seventy-three vessels on the
stocks are to be counted, now building,
among them the largest Dreadnaught
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
ENGINEER KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Special Carrying Eastern Chem
lists to Coast Convention
DeraiIed at Metz
Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Leaving
the rails on a sharp curve near Metz
station, thirty miles south of Salinas,
the special train which left Chicago
July 4 carrying over 100 delegates to
the American Chemical society's con-
Vention here, plunged over an en-
bankment today, killing the engineer
and fireman and injuring four woman
passengers and five trainmen. The
train, it Is said, was making forty
miles an hour. The engine rolled down
the bank, crushing its crew to death
while two cars were upset and splln-
tered. Three sleeping cars were de-
rallied, but not damaged and three
were left on the rails.
The dead
ENGINEER L. A. DIXON.
FIREMAN ERNEST ALGER.
Seriously injured:
Mrs. Charles Lamont.
William Nesbitt of Oakland, assist
ant chief engineer, internally hurt.
r, McGhee, dining car porter, arm
broken and internally hurt.
The slightly injured are Mrs. M. B.
Nichols, Ann Arbor, Mich, body
bruised; Mrs. H. B. BARNARD, Indian
apolts, back sprained, feet injured;
Miss Louise Mushopf, Beach City, o.,
scalded; Conductor James Metz, San
Francisco, arm crushed; William
Miles, Oakland, dining car chef, arm
broken; B. McCleary, brakeman, San
Francisco, hand cut; A. e. Peterson,
dining car conductor. San Francisco,
hand cut
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock in the morning and few of
the passengers in the sleeping cars
had left their berths. The four in
jured women were in a capslzed tour
list sleeper, but none of the passengers
in the standard coaches suffered any
injuries
None Of the injured will die as
result of their injuries, 1t was stated
by railroad officials tonight. Both the
injured and unhurt passengers arrived
here on special train early tonight
A few hours later a regular train
brought the body of Engineer Dixon
of San Francisco, which was recovered
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

this afternoon, and the injured mem
bers of the crew. The body of Fire
man Edward Ernest of San Francisco
was recovered late tonight, but' 1t Is
still at Metz.
Three members of the train crew,
William Miles and Charles Williams,
both of Oakland, and Robert McGhee
of San Francisco, were taken to the
company hospital here. Conductor w.
H. Metz, who was thought to have
been seriously injured, went to San
Jose, and it is now said his condition
is not serious.
The injured passengers were removed
to a local hotel in automobiles. All
but one, Miss Laura Muskeph of
Beach City, o., were able to walk to
the conVeyances.
Passengers said little excitement at
tended the wreck Farmers and cow
boys from ranches in the vicinity of
Metz brought food to the train and
none suffered from hunger.