davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

by private citizens in many pre-
cincts.
A recount might increase the
vote of Woods or it might wipe
out his plurality entirely, but Par
ker believes he Is entitled to know
the exact sitaution, and if the peo-
pie voted for him he is entitled
to the seat.
The council will also tonight
take up the matter of canceling
the contract of the Wells Con-
struction company on the Puyal-
lup avenue paving, it having been
recommended by the city engineer
this morning.
1t will give the T. r. & P. a
chance tog ct back it's deposit
of $1,000 which the old council
refused to refund on the ground
that it had not completed it's lines
according to the franchise, Man
ager Bean appearing this morn
ing and asking for the money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
WOODS CAMPS ON TRAIL Of
STREET CAR COMPANY

in which to finish up its part of
the street. The trainers of the
new charter simply copied tht
provision and made no provision
for any relief for the city.
Unless the city can get away
from this in some way, the COM
mission will undoubtedly submit
a charter amendment providing
that the street railways must fin
ish their work up as soon as or
dered, and have it out of the way
by the time the city gets ready
to start. 1t would not cost 1t any
more to do it's work first than
last. and it would save the city
thousands of dollars annually.
There are other things incubat-
ing in the new commission that
are calculated to bring the street
railway to time in Tacoma. May
or Fawcett says he will start
something next week that will
make the fur fly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

SEATTLE, May 4.-Judge G. H.
Hanford has instructed the mem
bers of the federal grand jury to
go to the bottom of the reports
regarding the white slave traffic
in Seattle. The jurors were di-
rected to summon officers from
the immigration department and
secure evidence from them II
their judgment dictated such a
cour,e. The court gave the grand
jury ample latitude, but he eau
toned it against taking idle ru-
NOR or irresponsible testimony
for evidence.
Judge Hanford's Charge.
Judge Hanford said: "A good
deal of attention is being given
to Seattle in connection with the
white slave traffic, and persons
who are engaged in the illegal
traffic in women. I am going to
authorize this grand jury to initi-
ate an investigation. Your atten-
lion is called to the fact that the
pffense must have been commit
ted in this district. / suggest that
you summon the officers from the
immigration service for the pur-
pose of securing the names and
facts that will result in compe-
tent evidence. This is not the re-
suit Of published reports, but for
the purpose of dealing with any
offenders who may be guilty un-
der the law"
After adjournment Judge Han
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

Grosscup left Chicago for Egypt,
where, he said, he intended to re-
main several months.
The Charges.
Briefly, the charges against
Judge Grosscup, as to his official
conduct, as preferred by the APP
Ipeal to Reason, are: ).
That he used railroad passes
and private Pullman cars in go
ling about the country. ID.
That he was charged before
the United States supreme court
with doing things in the Union
traction receivership which were
|unbecoming in a Judge, and for
which he should have been pun
|ished.
That he committed actual en-
|bezzlement on one occasion, and
forced the clerk of the court to
become an accessory to the crime.
That he started his judicial ca
reer as a poor man, and in 18
years amassed a fortune OF sew
|erai millions.
Has Not Replied.
To none of these charges has
Judge Grosscup replied.
If Representative Sabath's reso1
luton. results in an investiga1
ton Of Judge Grosscup the truths
fulness Of the charges made by
the Appeal to Reason will be put
to the test. Recently the Chicago
Federation of Labor considered d
resolution which carried with IL
the demand that IL the Appeal I'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
POINT DEFIANCE
WATER GRADE

grade lines of the Hill interests.
This would make the new N. p.
depot union depot and would
join the Hill and Hartman in
terests in a great belt line that
will encircle the nation.
Local Union Pacific officials
know nothing of the report and
are inclined to insist that the
Union Pacific will keep on its
tunnel work and finish its job as
contemplated. 1t is known, how
ever, that negotiations have been
on between Hill and Hartman in
terests looking to the abandon
ment of the u. p. tunnel scheme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

Commissioner owen Woods is
going after the street railway
company with a sharp stick.
This morning Woods sent a
communication to the council call
ing attention to the manner in
which the street car company is
hampering public improvements,
delaying contractors in street
paving jobs, and causing them to
bid much more than they other
wise would.
Woods says every contractor
who now bids on job where he
comes in contact with street car
lines adds good per cent for the
loss of time and trouble he has
in completing the job. due to the
slowness of the street railway
company in doing its work.
The old charter allowed the
street railway company 80 days
after the city completes its work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

Bids are now being received by
the Northern Pacific for the con-
struction of the Point Defiance
water grade line into Tacoma from
the South, according to Chief En-
gineer w. L. Darling, and the con-
tracts will be let by May 10. In
another month the dirt will be
flying.
On the heels of this announce
ment comes a rumor that the
Union Pacific will abandon its
tunnel and expensive overhead
construction across the waterway
and will make traffic agreement
for joint use of the new water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Crane company, demolish, $3.50.
Henry Schneider, addition, $40.
Lyric Amusement company,
repairs, $40.
Sixth Addition Transfer COM
pany, warehouse, $3.50.
il. r. Kreitzer, cottage, $500.
Mr.. Tribus, repairs, $3.50.
Mrs. Ellen Herlan, addition,
$500.
G. Folsom, repairs $500.
John j. Cayne, repairs, $500.
@. B. Daniels, cottage, $1,000.
Charles Kinzner, addition. $40.
Frank Snyder, repairs, 5000.
North Western Woodworking
company, addition, $1,000.
w. A. Goehring, dwelling, ST.
zoo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
Satisfactory R. R. Bill
Or None, Says Taft

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May Ave
are either going to have salts
factory railroad bill or we are not
going to have any," declared Pres
ident Taft on his arrival here to-
day.
The president and his party
reached st. Louis from Cincinnati
early this morning and we're
taken to the st. Louis club for
breakfast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

Taft did not care to discuss the
slaughter of the railroad bill in
the two houses of congress yester-
day. He indicated, however, the
action that he will take.
when I return to Washing
ton," he said, 81 will look over
the entire bill"
Then he added that there would
be either a satisfactory bill or
none.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
JUDGE GROSSCUP AWAY
SOCIALISTS ARE BUSY

Reason sustained it's charges
Judge Grosscup should be i'm
peached, and that II the paper
failed to make god it should be
excluded from the mails. More re-
Gently the switchmen's union sent
delegation to Washington to
push the SABBATH resolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
WANT MAIL BIDS

Sealed proposals for carrying
the United States mail on route to
the n. p. dock for the steamer
Flyer six trips a week will be re-
ceived at the postoffice until May
10. For further information call
at the poatoffice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BDSBEE, Ariz., May 4.-Harvy
Hughes, aged 20, son of a prom
inent family here, shot and kill
ed Marguerite Mathewson. a
chorus girl, today. and then sent
a bullet into his own head. The
tragedy occurred in the girls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
REPORT SHOWS
$500, 600
RECEIPTS

iBy United Press Leased Wire
a OLYMPIA, May 4.--The North
crn Express company's gross re-
ceipts for the fiscal year ending
March 81. 1910. were more than
$500. 600 IN this state, according
y report just filed here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-04
Youth Shoots Chorus
Girl, Then Suicides

room. Hughes is said to have
broken in and shot her as she
slept. Two bullets pierced her
heart. Hughes then turned the
weapon upon himself and fell
dead at the foot of the bed. Jeal-
ousy is said to have been the
cause.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-11
FOR THE AMBITIOUS WOMAN.

A great man said, BE not the first
to try a new thing nor the last to for
sake an old"
But note,--in this life the time al
ways comes to throw over the old for
the new. Time itself is change. You
must change with time or fall behind
the procession.
Don't let prejudice keep you from
the benefits your neighbors enjoy
from modern improvements in all
lines.
Baking Powders have improved
along with everything else. But you'll
never know it till you try K c Baking
Powder. Guarantee | the Best at Any
Price,-the acme Of perfection, the
splendid result of modern scientific
research.
II you don't agree that K c Baking
Powder makes your baking lighter,
sweeter, more delicious than any
other, your grocer refunds your
money. The manufacturers guarantee
that your baking will always be per
fectly raised, sweet and palatable
pure and wholesome.
And X c costs you less,-no Trust
prices but a fair price for q perfect
Baking Powder, You'll marvel at the
saving and ask how 1t can be done
Answer,-"Not in the Trust"
Graham guardian., 1910-02-11
the amount of $3.50. .1S.

the amount of SSS9l8.
H j Harvey and John Blake files
mining location in Stanley Butte
dist.
James A Mcbride to Jas A Nc
Bride, Jr, deed, $l00; Sc cor sw /,
sec II, tip 6, r %.
James A Mcbride, Jr, to Jacob
Burns, deed, SIS; same.
Jacob Burns to w T Webb, deed,
81; same.
Joseph McFate to w I Webb,
deed, NV ! sec II, tp 6, 25.
Alva S Porter to I O'Bryan, deed,
1925; beg Sc cor ne / sw /, sec 20,
tip 5, "a; 105 acres.
O'Bryan to j A Hancock, deed,
$250O; n ! sw /, sec 20 and beg NV
cor NV / Sc 1, sec 20, tp 3, "a.
J D Webb to J A Hancock, deed,
$500; n J NV !, sec 80, tip 5, r "a.
Erastus Hancock to j A Hancock,
deed, $4OO; J ne / Sc /. sec so, tip
5, "a.
Nit Simms is appointed deputy
treasurer.
ID H Sullivan ct al file 8 mining
locations in No Name dist.
d H Sullivan ct al file 3 amended
notices of mining locations in Clay
Butte dist.
Eugene Schwab to R L Merrill,
release of mtg, $500; Sc 1 ne /, sec
10, tip 6, + 81.
James V Parks to D G Piatt, deed
$100; lot /, blk l, Parks add.
Maury Grider to Ed Branch, deed
$3.50; part of lot 5, blk 3, Stafford.
w P Edwards to Bryce & Mat
tice, chattel. mtg, 5000; 3 horses
buggy. harness, etc.
H H Harrison files notice of loca
| ton of water right.
Celia Nephew to Rufus Nephew
| deed, $40; house and outbuilding'
on lots and A, sec 6, tp 5, r 80.
George Webster to Refus Nephew
release of mtg, S400; lots 8, 4, 5 and
6, sec 6, tp 5, 30
WK Dial to Refus Nephew, $500
same.
Rufus Nephew to M H Kane
$4,000; same.
Bank of Duncan to | M Elledge
release of mtg, $4,000; n ! NV t
sec 3, tp 8, 80
Bank of Duncan to | M Elledge,
release of mtg, S400; same.
| Fidelity Savings Loan Association
to Farley Bros, release of mtg,
$1,000; e ! lot IL, tp 8, r 80.
/ Henry Bingham to Ynocente Bar.
tolda, deed, $500; W / ne / NV / and
sw I NV /, sec 9, tip z, r r27.
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co to
Resugo Mungura, release Of mtg
5000; lots 9 and 10, blk 3, West
Clifton.
| Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co tc
Dora S Warner, release of mtg
$500; lot 10, blk 5, Hills add tc
Clifton.
Ell Adams to G B Adams, deed
$3.50; beg at pit "A rds and rd'
east of sw cor ne J, sec 33, tp 6, r 25
P D Notes to E L Adams, deed,
$3.50; same.
J NJ Foster to Jesse Foster, deed
$3.50; part of Sc NV ], sec, II, tt
Il, r 26.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-11
HUMOROUS INCIDENTS IN THE
LIFE OF LINCOLN

II is difficult to think of Abe Lin.
coin, born in a small log cabin, sur.
rounded by hardships and sorrows
in early youth, who won success by
hard struggling, and whose last
years were full of the most serious
problems that ever confronted any
president, as. humorist. This is
the more unusual because his coun-
tenance was extremely worn and
sad-looking. and his nature was SC
tender and sympathetic as to often
make him appear melancholy. Nc
man ever felt the responsibilities
our nation had entrusted to his care
so much as he did, and no president
ever succeeded in acting according
to popular opinion, without being
swayed by popular whims and
caprices, better than did he. Though
often completely weighted down by
the cares and trials of the nation
during the most critical period of its
history, he succeeded in cheering
himself, those about him and the
people.
There are many charming and
humorous stories intertwined with
his early boyhood,. several told by
the colored nanny who worked for
them. She says that he often
sprawled himself out on the floor
and worked to write his name. He
was no more easily satisfied W tn
these early efforts than with his
later undertakings. But after he
nsf VI sA<uss&ea ,ssi huew
Graham guardian., 1910-02-11
PREJUDICE,

Curious to state, prejudice keeps
us out of more good things than does
lack Of opportunity.
We often pass by an article of merit
because the price is low. The same
article at double the price would find
us eager to try it. X C Baking Pow
der sells for one-third the price of the
Baking Powders controlled by the
Trust"
Yet X c is guaranteed the Best
Baking Powder at any price.
The ladies' of this city who have
seen what X c Baking Powder will do
prefer it to any other. They are only
too glad to save their money and get
a better article. It's the difference
between Trust" prices and those Of
fair, honest competition.
A 25 ounce can of X c Baking
Powder for % cents,-and your money
returned If you don't like It better.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-11
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
FEBRUARY IL, 1910.
PLENTY OF GOVERNMENT

During Mr.. Roosevelt's seven
years in office as president of the
United States. more than two hun
dred thousand names were added to
the government payroll.
During Mr.. Taft's short admins
tration we have new court created
and another recommended.
Mr.. Taft is now pressing the
postal savings bank bill. 1t has been
estimated that if this bill becomes a
law. sixty thousand more persons
will be through it added to the gov
ernment payroll. This figure may
be slightly exaggerated, but the
statement is made on the authority
of Chicago newspaper.
What with the extension of the
rural free deliveries, the govern
ment going into the banking busi-
ness, the thousands of government
inspectors watching forests, irriga-
ton schemes and coal lands, the
time will soon be here when one
man in ten will be directly or in
directly in the pay of the govern
ment.
Why not put everybody on the
government payroll, turn over all
the business of the country to the
government, and let the govern
ment run everything and every
body? Then we would not care
, whether steaks were thirty cents a
pound or not. We would simply,
through our ballots, make the gov
ernment raise our salaries to a point
commensurate with the high cost of
living.
In very truth, the tendency to en-
large the powers of the government
and have it for the butcher, the
baker and the candlestick maker is
growing so fast that it is amazing
even to an advanced socialist.
We have long ago discarded the
old democratic idea, we believe sug'
gested by Thomas Jefferson, that
the best government was that least
governed.
Every two years all Legislators OF
the States meet together and make
more laws, and every year Congress
passes more laws and with every
law passed there are created offices
The business of government in
deed takes up so much time of al
the people that they have little left
to devote to producing wealth from
the earth. Commercial Appeal.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-11
CHRIST CRUCIFIED"

Now ere l slept, my prayer had been
that | might see my way
To do the will Of Christ, our Lord
and Master, day by day;
And with this prayer upon my lips,
knew that | dreamed,
But su. deny the worlu of night
panQemon um seemed.
From forest, AMI from Slaughter
house,
from bull r.ng, and from stall,
There rose an anguished cry of pain,
a loud. appealing call;
AS mantle dumb beasts next of
kin
with gun, and whip, and knife,
Went pleasure seeking through the
earth,
blood bent on taking life.
From trap, and cage, ana house
and ZOO,
and street, that awful strain
Of tortured creatures rose and
swelied
the orchestra of pain.
And then methought the gente
Christ
appeared to me and spoke:
"Icalied you, but ye answered not
and in my fear | woke.
Again l slept. | seemed to climb
hard ascending track;
And just behind me labored one
whose patient face was black.
| pitied him; but hour by hour
he gained upon the path;
He stood beside me, stood upright
and then | turned in wrath.
Go back" | cried. What right
have you
to walk beside me here?
For you are back and | am white. y
Ipaused, struck dumb with fear.
For 10! the black man was not there,
but Christ stood in his place;
And oh! the pain, the pain, the pain
that looked from that dear face
Then next | heard the roar of mills
and moving through the noise,
Like phantoms in an underworld,
were little girls and boys.
Their backs were bent, their brows
were pale,
their eyes were sad and cd;
But by the labor of their hands
greed added gold to gold.
Again the presence and the Voice.,
Behold the crimes | see,
AS We have done it unto these,
so have We done to me-"
Now when / woke, the air was rife
with that sweet, rhythmic din
Which tells the world that Christ
has come
to save mankind from sin.
And through the open door of church
and temple passed throng.
To worship HIM with bended knee,
with sermon, and with song.
But over all | heard the cry
of hunted, mangled things;
Those creatures which are part Of
God,
though they have hoofs anc
wings.
| saw in mill, and mine, and shop,
the little slaves of greed;
| heard the strife of race with race
All sprung from one God-seed
And then | rowed my head in shame
and in contrition cried
"Lo, after nineteen hundred years
Christ still is Crucltied."
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Every
body's Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-11
THE LEADER OF a CRUSADE

Mr.. Pinchot feels that Mr.. Bal
linger's real sympathies are with
the private development and ex-
ploitation of natura resources in
the West while his own mission is
to make sure that private interests
shall not transgress pubic right and
policy. Mr.. Plnchot's great work
has made crusader of him and his
attitude is necessarily militant. In
our judgment he has made a great
mistake in not allowing his official
conduct and utterances to be guided
by the advice of his friend and su-
perior officer, the President of the
United States. But the great work
Mr.. Pinchot has performed for the
country cannot be undone or for
gotten. We know Mr.. Pinchot to
be a devoted public servant. About
that there is no question. 1t does
not follow, however, that we must
follow Mr. Plnchot's opinion of the
infallibility of CLAWS, or regard his
ability to judge legal facts as better
than that of the Attorney General.
Nor must we conclude that Secre-
tary Ballinger, who has always en-
joyed high reputation, is lacking
either in conscience or intelligence
as a public officer, even though
some leaders of the conservation
crusade do not trust him The c3i :
servation movement needs MIR Pa
chot, and he can probably serve 1t
in private life just as ably as in
public office, though most of us who
have always been his admirers an
supporters were very anxious that
he should remain at the head OF the
Forest Serv c.. AS to Mr.. Bal,ingrg
there will be nothing that his =
ponents will be restr iIeu from
making public before the Congress
sional commission of inquiry, The
American pub c does not wish t
believe i'll of any man who attalns
the great position of cabinet Off.
Ger. Perhaps the greatest tribute
that could have been paid to MIR
Pinchot was the prompt selection by
President Taft Of Mr.. Pinchot's own
friend and pupil, Henry s. Graves,
the head of the Yale Forestry
| School, to be his successor, We
shall al, stand lirmer than ever for
forestry. From The Progress
of the World" in the American Re-
view Of Rev ews for February.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-11
Public Documents
Filed for Re cord

Following is a list of the docu-
ments filed for record at the county
seat and compiled by the Graham
County Abstract Company:
First National Bank to ] D Boone,
release of mtg, $4250; 270O head of
sheep.
j D Boone to First National Bank,
$500; 1000 head Of sheep.
A A Anderson to F M Sanders,
sheriff's deed, $2O59 45; e J Sc /,
sec IS, ne / ne /, sec 10, NV / NV / /,
sec 20, tip 5, r "a.
M H Kane, F o Bacon and ] Reo;
are appointed deputy sheriffs.
Emma Merrill to Alfred A CIuff,
deed, $500; beg. at point 10 rds
W of ne cor NV /, sec II, tip Z, r 25.
Pete Lyndall to Norman John
son, $3.50; 8 horses and 8 head of
cattle.
Norman A Rose to w G Richards,
deed, $500; lots 9 and 10, ok /,
Pomeroy's add, Solomonville.
Norman R Rose to w G Richards,
deed, S45O0; 20 acres beg. at. point
so ft and los ft of NV cor sw I
NV /, sec 20, tip 7, r 20.
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co to
w I Johnson, $500; S ! NV /, sec
9, tp Z, r 26.
John Hancock to Hubbard Corp.
Churches of l. D S, deed, 81; com.
rd S and l rd e from NV cor sec %,
tp 6. r 25.
Hubbard ward files articles of in
corporation of Hubbard corporation
of the churches of L d S.
Alice B Merrill to H C Usher,
order confirming sale, $4,000; beg
Sc cor Sc /, sec 9, tip 7, r 27, so acres
Tomas Banes files proof of labor
on 6 claims in Copper Mt district.
P Campbell files proof of labor
on 2 claims in Copper Mt district
| Franco Mendoza files proof of la.
Dor on 2 claims in Copper Mt dist
Julius Leszynsky to Shannon Ari.
z0na R R Co, deed, 81; a strip OF
land so feet wide.
w E johnson is appointed deputy
sheriff.
| PF Crowley files proof of labor
on | claim in Copper Mt district.
Bank of Stafford to George H
Crosby, Jr, release of mtg, $3.50
law library.
Bartoldo Virdugo to J J Rosin, Jr
bill of sale, $500; 3 room frame
dwelling in Morenci.
Jos H Claridge to Elizabeth Dau
son. deed, S4500; beg at point so fl
S and 105 fit e of NV cor sw / NV /
sec 20, tip 7,r27.
CB Naunamaker to R S McChin
sey ct al, bill of sale, $3.50; 3 room
frame house in Morenci.
Hyrum Claridge to Elizabeth Dau
son, deed. $500; AZ head of cattle
CB Nonnamaker to A H David
son, bill of sale, $1275; 2 houses il
!, Morenc.
Dora Wish to E w Clayton, deed
$3.50; com at point 10 ch, 7S3 TX;
and Is chs, Sc lks of sw cor NV
sec II, tip 7, r 26.
Mp Beebe to E w Clayton, deed
) ST. same.
, Maury Grider to f w Clayton
, deed, $2025; beg at pit so ft w an,
200 fit of sw cor lot 5, blk 3, SAT
: ford.
United States to John G. Keppler
patent, lots l and 2 and Sc / NV /
sec IL, tp A, r 27
|, A A Anderson to w d McAlnain
, deed, 1923 81; ] sw ! NV /, sec 7
tp A, r 30.
VIM McAlvain to Chas A Kink @
: deei, 500; same.
E II Franz to Chas A Kinkle, ass
OF mtg, $375; same.
J W Bennie to Shannon Cope
Co, deed, $40; same.
has A Meyer VS. New Engian.
/ Jifton Copper Co, attachment, f,a
Graham guardian., 1910-02-11

Books. music and good lights may
not increase the corn crop, but tn "
wonderfully increase the heart crop;
and that is worth a good deal more
when it comes to ke ping the boys
tSssi ,sess %. tte, .st.seA,
Graham guardian., 1910-02-11

The y ung wife: "Th S rabbit (sob)
| e cen ucking it (sob) all the af-
8 sss.y,..a Us.l u ttM b Aa& dosse yet,"