davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
Girl Stays
M an Who
Left Her

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.
Essie Williams was arrested for
alleged murder following the kill
ing today Of Quito Varsi. The
police say the girl shot Varsi
while he was walking in the Bar
barry Coast" section. She told the
police she shot him because she
was angy when he left her after
winning her love. Just before he
died Varsi refused to identify the
girl as the person who shot him.
The girl told the police that
she recently ran away from her
home in Texas, where she lived
with her mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
May BE Old
Dynamite
GANG

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 5.-On
the best authority. it was learned
here today that the three men
whom the police suspect of being
the men who dynamited the Los
Angeles Times are believed to be
members of the gang that was al
legged to be allied with the West
ern Federation of Miners and
who killed Gov. Steunenberg of
Idaho and Sheriff Harvey Brown
of Baker City, Ore. Both Brown
and Steunenberg were blown up
by dynamite bombs.
The gang that is suspected has
operated widely throughout the
west, and the dynamite outrages
for which they are held respon-
sible covers points from Gold
field, New, to Colorado, Montana,
Idaho and Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
SIXTEEN DEAD IS
TOTAL At Los
ANGELES
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

lBy United Press Leased Wire. }
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-An-
other body, making a total of 16,
was removed from the ruins this
morning. 1t was identified as that
of Grant Moore, achinist.
Moore's body was the first recov-
cred that was no eharred beyond
facial recogniiont. 1t was found
near the north wall of the build
ing. A handkerchief, clasped in
both hands, was over the face. It
is believed he smothered before
the flames reached him.
Four bodies were recovered dur
ing the night. Two of them were
partially identified as w. G. Tuns-
tail, a linotype operator, and
Charles !saggerty.
All lie at the morgue awaiting
burial.
The machine found at the Zee
handalaar is under lock and key
at the police station. According
to the detectives, the makers
name was not staped on the dial
or the metal work. The machine
consisted of fifteen sticks of dyna-
mite, IA sticks wrapped together
and the fifteenth stick placed
above the bundle, so arranged
with wires attached to a battery
and to the clock that the metal
key of the alarm which would re-
volve when the alarm went off
would complete the circuit and ig-
mite the fuse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

the Sac Paulo, the Brzilian war
ship that bore President-elect Da
F'onseea to Lisbon, learned the
kings life was in danger.
The Brazilian officers found
King Manuel endeavoring to COM
fort his mother. At first the king
refused to fee but his mothers
tears finally prevailed. Fully uni
formed and with head erect, the
King proceeded to the quay where
he was taken to the Sac Paulo in
pinnace. AS the small boat
reached the warshfp and the king
assembled to the deck, Brazilian
marines manned the rails and sa-
luted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

BARCELONA, Oct. 5.-The
Spanish government today began
openly to strengthen garrisons in
Catalonia. Heretofore the pro-
cess of augmenting the garrison
has been under cover. Republi-
can leaders in Barcelona province
are closely watched by police and
spies, the surveillance having been
made more rigid of late.
Barcelona is hotbed of repub-
licanism and the scene of many
revolutionary disturbances in the
past,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

Pierce county has CINE busted.
Their current expense fund has
been exhaused. For the next sixty
or ninety days the county employ
Ies will have to work for nothing
|maybe-or else take warrants for
cash.
The delay on the part of many
of the big corporations of the coun-
ty in paying up taxes is RESPONSE
BILE for the condition. However,
no serious consequences are antic-
ipated on account of the deprecia-
tion in the bank account. The last
cent was paid out today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
KING and MOTHER HIDE I'm
CELLARS While SHELLS
EXPLODE OVER Them

(By United Press Leased Wire. \
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The Lokal
Anzeiger today prints a thrilling
story of the escape of King Man
uei and Queen Amelie when the
warships In the harbor began a
bombardment of the royal palace.
The republicans were trained on
the Necessidades by several ships
and a hot fire was poured upon
the edifice.
The king and queen mother fed
to the cellars of the palace and
hid in the underground vaults
while the shells exploded above
them.
At nightfall the commander of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
LEVY WILL.
BE 1876

In all likelihood the tax levy
for the year of 1911 VIII be 13. Is
mills. The state has asked for 4.65
mills and the county S.S5 mills.
This is considerably less than
this years levy, which was 1873
mills. Approximately $745,0 900 is
ito be raised. The budget will be
passed on tomorrow by the coun-
ty commissioners. Increased val
uation is responsible for the lower
levy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
NERVOUS DIsEAsEs

Those that are troubled with
sleepless and restless nights and
are run down from Nervous Pros
tration can come to us with abso-
Lutte assurance of relief by our
methods of treating these troubles
In the Human Bake Oven. Ours
is the Genuine German Oven and
we say to you to not be deceived
by those that claim to have Some
thing just as good" Come In and
see us. Bake Oven Sanatorium.
50f-2-3-4 Bankers Trust Building
open evenings this month. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
j. s. CRUISER IS
NEAR LISBON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
The United States cruiser Des
Moines is at Gibraltar within easy
reach of Lisbon. American inter-
ests at the Portuguese capital are
not extensive, it is said, and it is
likely that their care will be en-
trusted to the English officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
PORTUGUESE PALACE SEIZED
KING FLEESS FOR HIS life
CONTINUED From Page One. J

ne was imprisoned the DO rebels
his eapors This discreded
king returned Lisbon
TO entertain Dr. Marshall d Fonesca the of Bra
I'LL who by coincidence is in Portugal time when
ment similar to that of Brazil has been established
MANY
Heavy firing
the passing of the
of
whether the as
that 20 and
that the republicans their
before they supremacy
Attack Palace aofI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
RECOUNT SHOWS
IRREGULARITIES

The recount OF ballots in con-
nectfon with the justice Of peace
nominations, although Il de-
creases the number of votes cred
tied to De Witt M. Evans. does
not change the situation in the
least, and Evans is still the nomi-
nee. Judge Linck believed that a
recount in that precinct would
give him a lead, but 1t did not do
20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
Pope Worried.

LONDON, Oct. 5. Reuters
agency today declares that Italy
and teh vatican are alarmed at the
situation in Portugal The pope
fears that the Portuguese revolu-
ton will prevent a peaceable set
Element of the holy sees contro-
versy in Spain.
King Manuel's mother is an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
England May Intervene.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. s.
Diplomats here believe that Eng
land is preparing to intervene in
Portugal ON behalf of King Man
uel. King Edward was an ar
dent supporter of the Portuguese
king, and it is believed that King
George will follow his fathers
policy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
King Flees On Shin.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-That King
Manuel of Portugal has fled for
protection aboard a Brazilian war
ship is the news contained in a
dispatch from Lisbon today by the
Central News agency, as follows:
Manuel has taken refuge
aboard the Brazilian warship Sac
Paola. The Brazilian legation
conveys the information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
HOT SHOTS OFF
The WIRES

MELBOURNE, Oct. 5.-The
New Zealand cabinet is introduce
ing bill directed against book
Severe penalties are at
tached. The fine is placed at
$500. and any person making a
bet with a bookmaker leaves him
self open to the same fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
OAKLAND. Oct. 5-Tbeod,

OAKLAND, Oct. 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt today will receive a
telegram advising him that he has
a namesake in the third of trip
let's born to Mrs. John Blunetti of
this city. Because the namesak Ike
is a girl, 1t will be named Theo-
dora, but will be called Teddy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
Free Medicine

Naturopathic treatment, $500 per
month; medicines free. The best
medical treatments for all ailments
of men and women. 400 Tacoma peo-
pie have taken my Naturopathic
Blood Balm for rheumatism, Stom-
ach and Kidneys Dr. Moo. Nffioos
Rooms 5. 9, and s. 1146h Pacific
ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05
SHIPPING NEWS

The steamer Dirigi left port
this morning for Seattle. She has
q big cargo for the North.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

Probably the first shipment OF
shingles ever routed over the
Isthmus of Panama that has been
taken from this port. was aboard
the Alaskan which left out yes
terday. A big cinsignment of
shingles and lumber will be car
ried across the isthmus on the
railroad. By that means the con-
signment will reach New York in
thirty days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

Within the next week two sail
ing vessels loaded with wheat will
be leaving port for the United
Kingdom, maNing in all five shiI
loads of grain now afloat from this
port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

Attack Palace.
Reports here this afternoon
indicated that at noon the royal
palace still was resisting attack.
Last night the Brazilion warship
Sac Paulo, bearing President-elect
Fonesca, arrived in the harbor at
Lisbon, and it is thought possible
that Manuel is with DR.. Fonesca
aboard the Brazilian man-of-war.
The revolution in Portugal Is
being felt in the outlying Spanish
provinces, and the inhabitants
are showing great unrest. 1t is
feared that the revolutionary
movement may spread throughout
the whole Spanish peninsula.
SANTANDER, Spain, Oct. s.
The German steamer Capo Blanco,
anchored off Lisbon, sent a wire
less message that warships had
bombarded the palace, forcing the
royalists to lower their standards
and capturing the palace last
night. The message did not refer
TO King Manuel nor the Queen
Mothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-05

A southwest storm that is rag.
Ing on the ocean off Grays Har-
Dor Is preventing the passing out
of a number of sailing vessels that
are ready to leave. Several boats
are waiting outside the harbor for
a lull that will permit them ia
come In.
The President % expected in TO-
day with a shipment of freight
from San Francisco.
The British steamer Falls OF
orchy, left San Francisco yester-
DAY for the sound. She Is bound
from Antwerp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
IN Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE.
Academy Defeats Midgets, and Water
sports Get Game with independents

In the Y. NJ. c. A. basketball league
three games were played Saturday
evening in the gymnasium, resulting in
victories for both the Academy and the
Watersports, which now stand tied for
first place, not having been defeated
yet Both were easy winners this
time, the Academy swapping the Mid
gets "a to 8, and the Watersports
dependents, the newly formed team
which has just entered the league.
The score was close. to 4, in the
first half of the Watersports VS.. In
dependents game, but the former ran
1T into double figures in the final round
the Hneups and summary:
Watersports-Vallin If. Bellefleur IF
Collagan c, Brown rg, Clish lg.
Observation-Disclosures rg, Shaw lg
Forsberg c, Robinson If, Coyl IF.
Summary-Waterspo 81, Indepen-
dents s. Field goals, Collagan 5. Brown
2, Bellefieur 2. Clish l, Shaw 2. Rob-
Forsberg. Referee. Bandlow. Timer,
Fletcher Scorer, Smith.
The Academy five got away with a
flying start in it's game against the
half, and the little fellows dropped
farther in the rear as the game pro-
crossed. The lneups and summary:
Academy-Gallivan IF, Hendrick If,
Moves c. Swan lg. Reven re-
Midgets-Clish lg, Hagberg re- B.
Huntington c, W. Huntington rf, Char
netslxi If
Summary-Acadeny "a, Midgets 8.
Field goals, Gallivan 6, Hendrick,
NoyeS 4, Swan, Revell 8, Clish, B.
Huntington. Foul goals, Hendrick (,
Clish 2
The OIympias also won by a good
score from the Academy second team,
which finished in the rear with s
points, while the Olympias scored 80.
Lineups and summary:
Clympias-Caron IF, Pilling If. Muir
ply C, White 1g, Norman rg
Academy Second-Kinney lg, Hav-
Hand re-, Benjamin c, Johnson IF,
Young, K. Ricketts, If
Summary-Olympias 80. Academy
Second 8. Field goals, Caron g. Pill
ing 3, Murphy 6. White 8, Johnson 2,
Benjamin. Foul goals, Johnson 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS.
Eastern Connecticut Baseball Meeting
Season VIII Open May Z.

With every team represented and all
agreeable to remaining in the organ
iZation for another year, the directors
of the Eastern Connecticut league met
in the pariorS of the Wauregan hotel
at Wauregan Sunday afternoon and
laid down the framework upon which
to build the prophesied success of the
coming season. Abel l.. Reeves, who
has been president of the league since
it was organized, called the meeting
to order and the first business was to
ascertain who was who as the official
representatives of each team in the
league.
The list was as follows: Archie
Mo1leur, Taftville; Thomas McBroome
Jewett City; Edward Mcbride, Waure-
gan; E. E. Clark, Tri-Village; Armand
Grosvenordale. With credentials &C
cepted, election of officers commenced.
This was harmOniOuSly conducted, the
Office of secretary being the only one
over which more than one ballot was
required Edward A. Sullivan of Dan
ielSon was elected president; Frank H.
Cordier of Putnam, secretary; Leon p.
Wilson of Putnam, treasurer. Three
ballots were required to determine who
should be secretary, John B. BenOit of
Taftville and Mr.. Cordier each receiv-
ing three votes on the first two ballots.
The votes for president and treasurer
were also split, Mr.. Reeves and Mr..
Benoit both receiving endorsement for
the former office and Mr. Reeves for
the latter office All votes were final
~ made unanimous.
To the retiring president a unani-
nous vote of appreciation was passed,
with an expression of goodwill towards
an able official. Mr.. Reeves in retir-
ing thanked the directors and reviewed
some interesting Incidents of his two
years as president.
With the official board completed
the directors turned their vision for
ward. Without a dissenting voice it
was agreed to stick to q twenty game
schedule this year, the opening date
to be May Z. Allowing double headers
for holidays, the schedule will be fin
ished Aug. 20. This will be early, but
there will undoubtedly be a. sufficient
number of postponed games to play to
carry the final battle for the flag over
into September and speaking about
remnants, Jewett City won one last
summer. but through an oversight at
the final meeting of the directors it's
purchase was not authorized and the
fans down in that town have been
wondering why. The matter was sat
isfactorily adjusted at this meeting
with a vote allowing the president to
purchase a pennant and see that Jew
EFT City has it in time for the 1910
opening date.
Probably the schedule will be the
same as J. B. Benoit's satisfactory 1908
schedule, but all the managers can pre-
sent one at the next meeting. which
will not be Sunday. In Difference
to adverse comment of sessions held on
the Sabbath, the directors voted to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Rally E,NabIished Small Gains Where
ThI e Had Been Losses.

New YORK, March 5.-10.10 a. H.
A waverine and uncertain movement
of prices accompanied the opening
dealings in stocks. which were small.
St Louis & San Francisco. second pre-
ferred, rose 1 IA and American Loco
motive "a. insignificant fractional
changes We're shown otherwise.
IL a. m.-The trend of prices turne d
downward Reading, Analgamated
Copper, Smelling and Western Union
falling a point below yesterdays clos
ing, and the rest of the leaders a large
fraction. American Express moved up
Is points and ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco second preferred IA.
Close-=The market closed firm
There was some rally in the second
hour, which resulted in establishing
small gains where there had been
losses. Erie and United Dry Goods
rose !, st. Louis & San Francisco first
preferred ! ga, the second preferred
1-2, and Federal Mining 3. American
Cotton Oil, Pacific Telephone and IlIi-
nois Central fell /. United States
Steel sold up to So "a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
stage CLOSES FOOTBALL TESTS.
Forward Pass Best to the Ends-Sug-
gests Scrimmage Without Kickoff.

Fayetteville, Ark, March 6.-Coach
Alonzo Stagg of Chicago university,
who has been trying out suggestions
for changes in present football rules
with the University of Arkansas squad
here for the past few days, closed his
work yesterday.
Coach Stage has tested the forward
pass under three regulations-to pass
the ball only to the ends, to pass it
only to the baclrfefd, and to pass it to
both ends and back. The first proved
most acceptable. The latter two put
the defense to a disadvantage because
it allowed too many men to go after
the ball.
The work conducted at Arkansas
seemed to create a sentiment in favor
of doing away. with body checking of
men going after the forward pass, but
to allow the use of hands in getting
men out of the way to get the ball.
The elimination of the onside kick will
be probably considered
1t has also been suggested that the
kickoff be done away with, the ball
being put into scrimmage at once.
Tackling with one foot on the
ground met with no serious objections.
While the flying tackle is spectacular,
still it is objected to by some and will
be altered.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
BROADWAY TEAM
WON CHAMPIONSHIP
Have a Perfect Record in the Gram
mar School Basketball League.

The Broadway school team proved
themselves basketball champions of
the Grammar School league by defeat
ing the West Chelsea five on Saturday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasi-
UNI, in the concluding gane-of the
tournament. The score was a tie, to
8, at the end of the first half, but in the
final period Broadway pulled out ahead,
taking the game and the championship.
8 to g. The lineups and summary:
Broadway-Sullivan IT, Stanley IF,
Jewett G. Davis re-, Jackson and Tar
box lg.
West Chelsea-Bendett rig, Whitaker
lg, Dub3rros C, Lacy If, Fillmore rf
Score Broadway 9, West Chelsea. 6 !;
field goals, Sullivan 1, Stanley 3, Ben
dett A. Lacy 2.
The second game of the afternoon
was between the two tailenders in the
league. Taftville and Greeneville, neith-
er having won a game but Taftville
produced a winning team Saturday
leading Greenevilfe 4 to L at the end
of the first half, and capturing the
game by the close score of to Z.
Greeneville's squirt in the second half
set the big crowd of schoolboy specta-
tors to cheering wildly, but the Taft
Vile five held fast to the lead. The
hneups and summary:
TaftVille-Normand lg, Benoit re-,
Rankin c, Hasler IF, Murdoch and Pin
gree If.
Greenevi1le-Benson IF, Card If, Ken
dali c. Flynn lg, Allen rg.
Score, Taftville 8, Greeneville z;
field goals, Rankin 2, Pingree 2, Benson
1, Kendall 1; foul goals, Kendall /; ref
cree, Mr. Bandlow; umpire, Kicker;
The Standing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
NOANK
Old Fire Engine May Be Sold to Taun-
ton Purehasers-Boston College Girls
Team Comns-B. Y. p. y. Hears o.
r. Mumford.

Capt. II. II. Wilcox of the Taunton
veteran Firemen's association and Ed
ward Wood of Taunton were in the
village Sunday to inspect the old hand
fire engine of the Noanl1 fire company
which was replaced some time ago
With more modern gasoline fire fight
er. Foremen /. l.. Parks and Secre-
tary John A. Ellis, Jr demonstrated
the good qualities of the old engine,
but nothing was done toward effecting
sale, as the committee Will first re-
port to the Taunton company. The
engine, which was bought from a StOn-
ington company sixteen years ago, is
In fine condition and would require
very little expense to put it i'm first
class shape. The old members of the
Noank company will regret to have the
engine leave the town but il has been
decided to sell after some debate, as
the new quarters of the company is
inadequate to accommodate the hous-
ing of the machine with the other ap-
paratus, which consists of engine. hose
wagon and hook and ladder truck.
Foreman Parks stated that no figure
was named to the prospective buyers.
owing to the absence from town of
II. B. Dyer, chairman of the commit
tee, who has charge of the sale. Mr..
Parks holds the value of the machine
at $500.
College Girls to Play Here.
Manager E. A. Ashby has completed
arrangements for a game of basketball
with the Boston College girls team.
The girls have made several attempts
to arrange a game here. but Manager
Ashby has been reluctant about play
ing this team until the appeal for as
sistance came from the young women,
who were deserted by their manager
in New London, he having absconded
with the teams funds, leaving them
stranded, TO get home as best they
could.
o. r. Mumford at Baptist Church.
o. Roland Mumford of Salt Lake
City, Utah, spoke to the young people
of the Baptist church sunday night
at the early service upon the work of
the Young Peoples society of the Bap-
fist church in the western states. He
also occupied the pulpit at the regu-
lar evening preaching service. Mr..
Mumford is well known here, having
several times visited his aunt. Mrs.
Lucy Ball.
Over Sunday Visitors.
Ralph Packer. pilot on the Lehigh
Coal & Navigation Co.'S tug Cheek
towaga. arrived in the village Sunday
for two weeks vacation. Mr.. Packer
will also visit relatives in Meriden.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter L. Rathburn of
Otisville, n. y. arrived in the village
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Smith Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Holly b. Dyer left Saturday for
brief visit to friends in Boston.
Misses Ann and Katherine Brans-
field of Westerly were guests of Miss
Grace Fitzpatrick over Sunday.
Harry Rathburn of Yale university
spent Sunday with his parents. Capt
and Mrs. Walter Rathburn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-07
RIGHT OVER THE HEART.
CouIon Puts the British Bantanweiaht
Down-Finish in Nineteenth Round.

New Orleans, March 6.-Johnny Cou-
lon, bantamweight champion, scored a
knockout in the nineteenth round of
his fight with Jem Kendrick, the Eng
lish claimant of this title, today This
is Coulon's second victory over Ken
drick within three weeks. In the first
match he was given the decision at the
end of the tenth round
A crowd of about ten thousand peo-
pie crowded the West Athletic club
arena at McDonough, just across the
river from New Orleans, and shouted
itself hoarse when the American put
the tired Britisher down and pra ctical-
ly out with q right jolt over the heart.
Kendrick staggered to his feet just
before the referee counted him out. 1t
was apparent, however, that he had
been finished and the fight was award
ed to Coulon.
In the first five rounds the bout was
fast and spirited, with honors even.
After the fifth round Coulon began to
wear his opponent out. Coulon finish
ed the fight unmarked and to all ap-
pearances as fresh as when he started.