davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25

geraoe5u NIT 8eiteaungen uberbduft.
Sin 9lrgentinien tpuroen ioeben 2DC,-
900 Mauiergeipebre geliefert uno Ell.
lie elei6eroBe Oroer eing bon gro-
iilien Elm. Webrere fleine iiio-ame.
rifanii1e Sfaaten ihloIien aontrof-
te ob. Die giirfei, 5erbien uno 9fu-
mdnien follfen Wai6inengetpebre
lrno cine 6ineFfide 4on1lniiIion ftebt
lit unterbanolung neeen 9l,lfaufs
BON &anonen unb Munition.
- Der oiterrei6iib nl1goriite
Siriegs-Wainiiter S3M. Sreiberr BON
S6onaid bat oen 9ori6lag o.s
Bripat- -&omites gebiaigt, meldes
tiir3lid 5ll Dem 3ipede aebiloet ip,lr-
De, 0eittel uno @ege gu finoer1 nm
Der itellenpeiie beoenfIi6 5unebmen.
Sen geriduloung Der Sffi5ierforps
i'm gfeide absubelfen, our6 peIde
idon gar man6er tiibtise Offi3ier
gum glufgeben Der &arriere oher
S6limln1erem ge5mungen luuroe. Ser
Norl6lag, nit ipel1en1 Ser WeiniIter
lid einperitonoen erfl6rts, gebt oo-
bin, einen 9etrag bon fiinf5ig Mil-
lionen aronen aus Sonos n,to Stife
tungen ouf5ubringen uno nit ioIb'
erfledliGen Weitteln cine nurdqrpi.
fenoe 9feeulierung Der SbuIoen
our65ufiibren. Ser Blan i1t it iel-
nen gi15elbeiten e6enfaIlg 10 out
pie bereits feitgeiteGt unb i'll als cine
9nloigllng fir ben 4aiier Sran5 So
iepb 5lt ieinen a6t5igiten @eburtstoa
am IS, sluguit geoa6t, naGoem Ser
Wonard ii6 Ger sSoee geeeniiber
bo6it iplnpotbiid auseeipro6en bot.
llilioeit 9loden lit elm Glitter
5ng nit einem Mtlitdral,g 5ltlan=
mengeltoBen pelder gruppen boru
lle6ungsplob giienborn beir1bradte.
9sur Der @eiitesgegenmart oes 2ofo-
n1otipfiibrers oes MiIitarouges lit
es 81 neroonfen oaB Elm ihneter
ltnfolf perbinbert ipuroe. Diefer
5oa, als er bes @iiter5ugs onlid-
tig muroe, iofort Die grel1ien m,
mooltrd oie 6obrt oerort perIong-
lamt lpurOe, oaB Die &oGiiion fein
groBes l1nbeil mebr onri6ten fonn-
te ,0a Der 0ailitGr5ug nit 9rnp-
pen pollgepfropff4~tuar, pure einc
folgeniduere aotaitropbe nnous-
bleibli6 gepeien, menn Der 9uioln-
menitoB iidb bei poller ssabreeIhniu-
oigfeit erei9net batte.
Die noriusiiden 3eitunaen
6eipre6en bie Gbancen, lpel1e Ser
oeutide &oiier auf Die Srieoensprd-
nie bat, lnel6e oas gobsl-BreiS-
folnite in Gbriitiania nliabrli6
81 bergeben bat uno tpelbe 5ulcst
Ser selpeiene 8rdiibent Der gereinig-
ten Staaten Gbeooore Jfooienelt
befam. @s miro gencloet, c,.i
&ooiepelt m6breub ieines slufent-
baltes in Stodbolm ii6 oabin se.
aubert babe, aaiier @ilbeltn bare
elm 9fe6t, ben Nobelpreis sn ertncr.
ten, neil er our6 iein entiIeibenoes
glltftreten IN Der 9lnnesionsfriie
ben &rieg perbinoert batte. geortre-
glide 8lotter itimlnen oieier Mei-
nung 5ll llno balten bic 9lusiidtem
beg oeutiden &oiiers fir giinltis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25
yeraS ..

lel Stut -UttitDeu Uull etttllll gtcUpI
narnens Senrp @entrp, BEN er me-
gen etnes angriffs allf ETH iilnges
peiBes Maohen nerbaften molite,
eridoilen Ser yeeger entflob, fpltr=
De aber perfolgt, eingebolt lnb ebert
faas eridoiien. Die 2ei1e lpurbe
nod 9elton gebradt, ourd Sic Stra-
ben. geibleift uno iblieBIiG onf
Dem gourtbausplab perbrnnnt.
= San1ltog abeno tpurbe in
guero, an Ser gde ser 9on5ales
uno Ser Wain StroBe, George IS.
Sbomos bon Dem &onitabler 4elln
erihoilen. Die beioen Wtallner leh=
ten i6on lange in Seinoi6aft.
Sanitag abeno trafen iie auf Der
StraBe 5uianlnen uno es tam gum
Streit. aeqp lit perboftet.
San1ltag lnoreen liefen 5toei
Sraht5iiee Der 9[ranlas Hob 8nhn
3tpil1en ben Stotionen Sangle-
moob uno 2erington 5ulamlnen. Ser
9ofomotipfiibrer S. 9l. @illialns
luuroe getotet uno Der 2pfolnotip-
fiibrer @anIin, Ser grenlier Sarris
uno Die Sei5er Scruggs rnb @laf
puroen nerlebt 0os l1nglud mllr-
De baourd berbeigefiibrt, oaB Die
Wannf1aft auf Dem einen Suge Die
ibnen gegebene Srbre falid perIton-
ben bate.
Nah Dem neuen Genius hat
Brownsville 10,517 giniupbner. Sci
Der lesten 3ablung betrua ieine
ginipobner5abI 6305.
ssSn Dem Nanbea 'ihen 9feler-
poir, fiinf Mfeilen BON Deniiorl iinb
am Sonntag nahntittoe 9arrp
snlitb, elm befannter @ei61ftss
mann aus DENTON, cine 5rau 9el-
iie 8iro uno Die angenomlnenc
5odter Der 2ebteren ertru,tfen.
Die orei Berlonen noren in einenl
gueep ipa3ieren gefabren rno man
glaubt, oaB Tie bur6 oas Melerboir
fabren lpollten, in Ser Mfei1,una,
cas- @aiier lei itur flad). Das MaI-
Ter lit aber tief unb iie fonlen ha-
bei um's 2eben. sluh oas Bfero
ertranf.
Sn Souiton brannte oas
Nauhbaus Ser Mrntour Hading Gn.
ab. Der Shaben belauf. iid auf
$4,000.
Sn 9lltbea, a1t Meilen oitll6
BON Bartlett, brannte Die Gin bon
eugene 5oipler ab. Wan 9laubt, bob
oas sSeuer angelegt mar.
sSn Gorpcs gbrifti ipurbe ser
fleine bier Sabre alte Mrtbur SpoEn
SegreIt BON einem StraBenbabn-
magen iiberfabren unb getotet.
Sn 9telt-8raunfels fono am
Sonntag elm ioeenannter Sid glirn-
bine Gonteit 5piihen Mutomobits
Itatt. Die neiiten 8eipirtne Beilnite
Sobin De SDnleI nit Dem eroBen
Stoooaro-9apton @agen Ser lektes
Sabr BEL oen Hennen auf Der @us-
lteanng bier aagemeine 9epurbe-
rung erregte. slnoere 9reisgeipin-
ner lparen Bbil @eas, SO. s(.
Solrnes, So 9fer @iftpire l,ro Carl
SuIer.
sSn gseu-lllm itarb 6rau Ser
tia @oI5mann I'M Sitter BON 45
SSabren. sic ftan1nite aus Berlin,
fam ober icson als 9ino nad 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25
NudJ elm sroit.

Sit es jett andJ id1dmblib beit,
Nun, es laet iid] mod ertragen,
grandJt ntan bod nidJt mad bem Greis
@on Ser 5enernng fraseu.
Wirb nns in ber Yplitif
Wtandmal aud bic Mmsiid)t trii6er,
unb man friegt bic SadJe bid -
ODD, gpttlpb, . ge1t bal6 ppriiber.
SdJmabt etit eitler, b1ntner gSidt
Hnfer Snn itnb infer Streben,
gtnn, 10 Grgert ms bas niG)t,
g mtk aud iuldJe &anse sebcn.
Sber mill Elm Mnb'rer gar
Wsaden ms bas 2eben iaMer,
Sr5ftet mns ber SprnfJ fiirtuabr:
Gs lit ftdbts ppn etp'ger Saucr.
Che er eS mod gebad)t
Salt elm iplHer b1ier 8nbe,
Der piel aerger nns sentadbt
Sn bic felbifgesrab me 8rmbe.
Maes mas ms tuiberfabrt
BBfeS, bat sn rnierm Srpmnten
tlns ben tueiien Sprnf) gelebrt:
Satt' mod fbnnen idblimmer fpntater.
WamdJem ,pirb Nun bieies stuar
Als Elm fdjledJter Sruft eriheinen;
Spd] ber alte SprndJ bletbt mabr:
8efier idJled)ten Srpif ute feinsn.
9pd) sebt alles Dir perquer,
8ia Dir gar nidJts red)t selinsen,
8ringe Define SDrgen Der,
@p bic bellen gedjer fltnsen.
aIamp- gier, ebler Grant,
On bift nnier SDrgenbredler,
Sebes Siimmernifs psrianf
Sn benz Greis ber fruben 3ed5er.
Sdjreit aud sleidl Der Winfer @rpl;
Sbr fpllt nmr tn @aiIer praiIen!
Senf' id) bod BET mir, er iDll
ttms bas MIamp gter laifeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25

te man oas Seuer i6nea lolben
gu fonnen, aber am Sannftog ent-
idloB man lih Die 8aiiagiere rod
Dem Danlpfer ogomus" gu bringet.
s(m Sonntog nadnlittas selang es
Der Mannfdaft enbli6, bas Geuer
5u loiden. 0as Sbiff fonnte ounn
ieine &eiie nod Seem Orleans fort
ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25
GiienbaDu=Jablplan.
5. G 9. q. gaaa.

q
an SMsnt5itft o. u
gso'3 M -Wom Noroen. $40 abeEos
gso g 7ZSoeaI bon 2earne. 1000 ntors
go - Bon gerifo. .o.S .1.So nosiaps nae6,n.
800 mora
9lbfa6rt =
SEQ T. Ma6 bem gorben. 1.55 nathm.
So. O. gea9 bem Noroen 500 o6snos
ssO- 10 egprsb mad aearns :
go. 5 5-@a6 Megito 700 msrs'
200. IL -3ocal nab Sareoo (gemi6t) :.
100 abenos.
g. ". & u. g. gabn.
SO. 1-pOufton Ii. 5. aiifte ZOO nadm
SO. 5-&iiitenifdOte. lib nadJln
O So IA % o o aesriI1s TsirS'lle e,;,r ca y:ao nor
srbiasrt.. .. s;46 nofbm
o Sso H. Q S;i,1 Sailts. 81 s;2o l BORN
Wo. 6-aiistenStdSte 'l Ia ! df1 uoshr1 uud,pS
So 43-gSnd1 @errh;ue o,,soenn,,,,,,a,,
Gonrtnos 1.SS "u na5,,n
Wo A1wS3nG aerr,;u. ,,,,r S...taes ..u.yu.
~ ' 4aI E ~ ',,.,s9s 1aef,,,
o., s.. e 6. u. (Gaupt-Stnfe).
Nnfunft-
So. 9-Iom Often. .7:35 porm
SO. 7-@om Often. ...... 800 nod1r
30. 10-gl 8afo Ii. Reften .7.3O nod1m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25
9(rbeiten "a Stunben taalidl.

Die fleiBiglten fIeinen Dinge
iino Or. Sings Stem 2ife gi1s. Seoe
Bile lit elm iiber5udertes &iieel1en
poI @eiunobeit, oas 51pdbe in
aranfbeit, 2auigfeit in @llerele pcr-
manoelt. Sic beilen Sartleibigfeit,
&opfdmer5en Sieber, 9pspepiie,
Wed1aria. 25c BEL aIlen 0ruaai1tel,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25

= Der iapaniide Oan1pIer Set
irrei Waru" 1at in Der geabe BON
Gbinoo on Der foreanii6en aiilte,
S6iffbru6 erlitten. Sc roren OH
Der Der 9eiasung 246 Gaiiaeiere
auf oem Sdiff nno man befiirdtet,
Dob ungefabr 200 bon ibnen err
trunfen Iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25
Sin fiird5terlidles Iraf

bon giienbabm 9lntonlobil ober
8uggp fam 8erlebuneen berporbritl-
gen. Die 8udlens Mrnica 5aIbe
DerIangel bas groBte Seillnittel Der
@elt. gs bringt augenblidli6 Gin
oeruns ltno beiIt ii6er. Gs til oas
bette bel alien 8erlesungen @eulelt
uim. Das fi6erite Mittel bel &G-
morrboioen. 25c bel alien Grusgistelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25
Gas seras 1nnber

beiIt aue Nteren, gIafen ilnh rbeu-
matiide 2eioen; BET allen griggilien
ooer 2 monatIi6e gebanbIun9 per
poit fir 81. Or. 6. @. Sul. 1920
Slibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mfo. S6reibt
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25

= Cute @etranfe uno fdmoIer
2und itets in gnrsitafler's ,salpom
nub @eitanrant, 8illita Strobe, ne.
ben ser SaIle Sc, qermamsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25

0os l1nangenebntite fir man.
DIE Menl6en lit, boB Die @elt iiber.
fiillt lit bon 2euten, Die audi Ieben
pollen.
= 9as S6mein tpiiroe iib ielber
nidt mebr fennet tpenn es oDnen
fonnte, melh 9lufbebens bon ieinem
S6infen gernadt miro.
= Man6es 8aiier idiell iei6t,
bis Elm auflpiiblenoer Sturm ieine
Siefe offenbarte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25

9erielbe Sturm, Der oie tIei-
men s5eller mtsloift, fadt Die groBen
oil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-25
Nappleons @illensfraft

mar unbeiiegbar, 10 mie sic iie ba-
ben niiiien, menn cine idrperc @r-
fGltung ooer elm 2tngenleioen sic
bebrobt. @enn alle Wittel febli6lu-
gen, per5lpeifelt nidt. geebmt Dr.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY, es fat tau.
ienbe bon boffnungslos 2eicetl6en ge.
beiIt. SOC nnb $t.00. geriit9sfla-
f6e frei bel anen Oruggiiten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
NJ AY DISCHARGE
PATROLMAN
SEHMIL

Chief of Police ]. M. Duley is
investigating the charges made
against Patrolman Albert Sehmil
by Joseph Green, second hand
clothing dealer and tailor of 1907
Commerce street, who charges
Sehmil with neglect of duty.
Green says that on Friday night
OF last week he was ON his way 10
deliver some clothing to a place
on Tacoma avenue, when a young
woman asked him to escort her
to a hotel. ia first he refused
but finally agreed to take her as
far as her room. When he ar
rived there he became suspicious
on seeing two men in the room
and fed. At Ninth street and
Tacoma avenue some one overlook
him, knocked him down and was
going through" him when men
arriving on the scene caused the
thug to run.
When Green applied to the pa
trolman, he asserts that he was
called drunk and told to "movs
on" Sehmil finally consented to
accompany Green to the room of
the young lady, but after a word
with the landlady, refused to take
any action. The police think that
the two men seen in the room
were bandits and that they usef
the woman as a decoy. No report
of the affair was made by Sehmi,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
MAKESB|TTER
ATTACK 0N8
KAISER
SOCIALIST LEADER PRECIpa-
TATES RIOTOUS SCENE FIy
GERMAN REICHSTAG.
(By united Press I,eased wiro

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Emperor
Wilhelm and Chancellor Betham
Won Hollweg today were attacked
bitterly on the floor of the reich
stag by DR.. Franck, the leader OF
the socialists In the German repre-
sentative body. Franck declared
that the same law which brought
the reichstag into being was re.
sponsible for the creation of the
kaiser"
When Franck attacked the kais-
er, Vice President Shahn. who was
presiding, called him to order.
saying that no speaker would be
allowed to drag the kaiser's name
into a debate.
Il will say what l like about
the kaiser" retorted Franck.
The speech was accompanied
by one of the most uproarious
scenes witnessed in recent years
in the reichstag, which has been
torn by furious dissensions fire.
quently of late.
The socialist members, who
haev been stirred to d feeling If
intense resentment by the attacks
made by soldiers upon stree.
crowds during the last week, were
wild In their enthusiasm over
their leaders speech.
Chancellor Won Hellweg replied
In a bitter speech in which he IN
turn attacked the socialists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
At lO2
AFTER LIFE
Of LABOR

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-Michasl
Regain, 102 years old, is buried in
a little plot in Calvary cemetery
today and career that started in
Ireland, in the first decade of the
10Th century and ended in Seattle
in the first of the goth Is done.
Regan began as a day laborer
and finished as one. He came to
America when John Quincy Adams
was president, took up a rifle at
SO for the Union when the Civil
war broke out, fought his way
through 1t and into a sergeant's
commission and at So laid down
the rife again for the shovel.
He helped build the Union Pa
cific from Omaha to Ogden and
the Central Pacific on to San
Francisco when he was an old
man. He commanded scouting
parties which defended the rail-
road builders from the Indians,
and when the Indians moved on
he pushed on with them. Until
the last few years he has worked
at day labor in Seattle and he
died here Wednesday, still unmar-
ried and protesting that he could
take up either his shovel or rife
at minutes call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN SAYS
SHE SAW TAMALPA|S
MURDER IN VISION
PSYCHIC GIVES POLICE IDENTITY OF SKELETON
AND PART OF HER STORY VERIFIED.

for some time"
Miss Deem said that she first
saw the vision one day when she
was crossing vacant lot In Ala
media and suddenly 1t came to ii a.
with such force that she stool
still until the tragedy had been
enacted in the mental picture.
Then she looked down and found
a small stamp picture of the girl
which she now has in her possos-
sion and which she declares is q
likeness of the murdered woman
Miss Deems wrote to the police
of Des Moines, Iowa, where she
says her "powers" told her the
girl lived, and asked them to iii
vestigate the matter. The police
announced in Des Moines today
that they had found trace of Anna
Nelson and learned that she mar
ried a man named Barasch at
Davenport. After that, the police
say, she went west and no further
trace could be found of her OF
her husband.
1.-THE murdered girl never was
In Alameda and l never have
been on Mount Tamalpais, but I
have seen the whole thing there
just as plain as If l had been
standing within a few feet of them
when she was killed"
Miss Deems said the girl was
81 years of age and was born In
Sweden. She stated that the
man was five feet, 10 inches In
height, smooth shaven, and has a
heavy set jaw. She said that he
had a peculiar walk due to an
injury to one of his legs in his
youth. His weight was 100
pounds.
She declared that the murder
was committed on September 9
and that the murderer obtained
$500 in cash from the victim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

tDt Dnttu fEtss lIeaSeu WIFE,
ALAMEDA, CAL, Feb. 10
Information today from Des
Moines, Iowa, to the effect that
the police had verified the state
ment that Anna Nelson, who
formerly lived there, married a
man named Barasch at Davenport.
and later went west, dropping out
of sight, gave intense new interest
today to the claim of Miss Minnie
Deems of this city, a psychic tels-
pathist, that she had solved the
Mount Tamalpais murder mystery.
Miss Deems declared that she
knew about the murder before the
body was found on Mount Tamal-
pals but for reasons of her own
she did not disclose the fact un-
I'll seevral days afterward. She
said that the man who murdered
the girl killed her for her money
and that he is now in Australia.
She gave minute description
of the murderer and said that he
was a longshoreman, well known
In ports along the Pacific coast.
They took a trip to Tamalpais
and after they stopped in a shed
of some sort where railroad cars
were kept he tried to make her
give him some money. She re-
fused and they went to the spot
whre the body was found. The
man felled her with a heavy bio "
on the head and tore the money
from her bosom where she had
kept it concealed. He then came
to San Francisco and soon was
able to get passage on a ship for
the Orient"
Miss Deems declared that she
had seen the murder enacted q
dozen times.
why, l see that girl all .he
time she said. "She came in.o
my room last night and sat there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
PROTECTED
bALL|nGER
tBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 10.
Henry M. Hoyt, attorney gen.
eral for Porto Rico and formerly
federal attorney at Seattle, stated
on the stand in the Ballinger In
vestigation today that he agreed
to omit the name of Judge Balm
ger from the records of the Wilson
case because he thought the public
might not understand, and might
think that Ballinger had been
mixed up in some fraudulent mat
ters. He said that in pursuance
|of this agreement, he marked the
record of the case in several
jlaces Omit Ballinger's name as
per stipulation"
Hoyt testified that he had seen
this record with pencil mark on
It since his arrival in Washington.
Attorney Brandeis, for CLAWS.
was on his feet in an instant.
You saw it?" asked Bran
deis.
Yes, sir; Assistant Attorney
General LAWYER had It," said the
witness.
I'VE have been trying to get
that record for some time said
Brandeis.
The committee decided TO order
Lawler to produce the record at
)once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
ADMIRAL SEBREE
RETIRES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 49,
When Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree
U. S. NJ, today hauled down his
two-star pennant from the flag
ship California it was the last Of
ficial act of long and honored
naval career. he relinquished his
command as commander of the
Pacific fleet. stepping down in
favor of eRar Admiral Giles d.
Harder.
AS he lowered his flag, the adj
mirals salute of Is guns roar
ed across the bay. AS Harber's
flag was raised the salute was
given again.
While the band on the shin
played "Auld Lang Syne," Sc
bree left the deck, tears streaming
down his face, and entered the
barge that was to take him ashore
from his last ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
FARRELL BARELY
WINS SECOND
RACE

With young Barrett crowding
him hard, Bonnie Farrell won the
second cross-country race of three
miles in Wright park this morn
ing by barely six inches. Hoy came
in third, and others in order, as
follows: Maulsby, Denny, Lar
sen, Hanawalt, Anderson, Robin
son and Mclean.
Following the first run of the
High school contest two weeks
ago, it was found that the course
was half a mile short. This was
remedied, and the run started
this morning at 10. Farrell won
first in both runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
FEVER
EPIDEMIC IN
FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 49,
Energies of the United States mar
inc and hospital corps today are
being devoted to prevent the
spread of an epidemic of scarlet
fever and measles at the naval
training station on Goat island
The training ship independence
has been placed under a strict
quarantine and 221 apprentices
are aboard the vessel.
In addition to the youngsters,
thirty-four bluejackets from Mare
Island yard have bene sent to the
yard hospital, and one hundred
more are being held for observa-
ton near the hospital.
The most prevalent is measles,
while the number of scarlet fe-
yer is eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19

II never felt so near my grave, ("
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Man
chester. Ohio, r. r. No. 8, "as
when frightful cough and lung
trouble pulled me down to 115
pounds in spite of many remedies
and the best doctors. And that 1
am alive today is due solely to DR..
Kings New Discovery, which COM
|pletely cured me. Now weigh
160 pounds and can work hard. It
also cured my four children Of
Group" Infallible for Coughs and
Colds. It's the most certain remedy
for LaGrippe, Asthma, desperate
lung trouble and all bronchial af-
|fections, SOC and $1.00. A trial
bottle Free Guaranteed by all
'druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
wife KICK En-
HIM OUT

"She sold the property and got
the money and then kicked me
out" said Thaddius L. Waters,
veteran soldier, this morning
when telling Judge Clifford of his
matrimonial troubles.
Waters and his wife Hannah.
81 years old, formerly lived in
Michigan and enjoyed married life
until the wife sold the property.
The old man said there was moth
ing left for him to do but com
ply with his wife's forceful com
manos, and came west. Judge
Clifford gave him relief in the
form of a decree of divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
TWO TRAGEDIES
IN ALASKA
ONE MAN SWEPT INTO RIVER
BY SNOWSLIDE, ANOTHER
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.

(By United Press Leased Wirc.t
CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 10
The report of a double tragedy
on the upper Copper river was
confirmed today. William Burke,
foreman of the Copper River rail-
way, was caught in a snowslide at
Abercrombie canyon and swept in
to the river. 1t Is feared that
others were killed by the same
slide.
Louis Gleason, station man for
M. j. Heney, was accidentally shot
and killed by Paul Teethert and
Pete alderman, who mistook MIN
for bear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19

The British ship Glenholm has
been chartered to carry a cargo
of merchandise from Antwerp to
San Pedro and Tacoma. She left
Astoria October 8 for the United
Kingdom and will proceed to her
loading port as soon as she has
discharged at her present destina-
ton. The British steamer Waite
|mata will load merchandise at
Antwerp and Glasgow for British
Columbia and Sound ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
TRANSFERS CASE

Judge Clifford this morning al
lowed the transfer of damage
cases amounting to $52,40O to the
United States circuit court. One
was that of Antoine Frokovitch
against the Northwestern Improve
ment company for $4,000, and
the other was $4,000 case of
Emil r. Schoeffler against the
Northern Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
SHOOTS HIS THREE
CHILDREN, NURSE
AND HIMSELF

(By United Press Leased Wire
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 10.
George stephens today shot
and killed his three motherless
children, fatally wounded their
colored nurse and then committed
suicide. Stephens was a railroad
engineer. He was 3S years of age.
His friends believe morphine was
responsible for his terrible deed
today.
He returned to his home after
going to work this morning and
procured revolver. Selling Mag.
gle. his 9-year-old daughter, hs
held her in his arms while he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-19
100 Of CREW
GUARANTEED

(by United Press Leased Wire.)
PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 10
one hundred and fifty of the crew
OF the cruiser Washington are iso-
lated ON the dismantled ship Iro-
quois, used in the early days as
a quarantine craft here. The
second case of smallpox since tho
ington's arrival here de-
Veloped yesterday. The victim is
another coal passer, among whom
the epidemic seems to be con-
fined.