davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16

Our large purchases of Green
Coffees enables us to serve our
customers with a more delicious
flavor than is usually to be had at
more money. Ask the clerk to ex-
plain our Saturday Special and
take home a least a pound for
Sunday morning trial.
NORTHWEST GROCERY 90.
1924 Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
1T SAVED HIS LEG

"All thought I'd lose my leg"
writes j. A. Swensen, of Water
town, Wis" Ten years of eczema,
that Is doctors could not cure,
had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it.,
sound and WELL" Infallible for
Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts and Piles, Csc, at
Ryner Malstrom, Prescription Spe-
cialist, 938 Pacific ave., for pure
drugs. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYED
CRUSHED BY THE INTERESTS"
CONTINUED From Page One, !

Continued From Page One.)
been resolved on, and 1T was like
wise decided to incidentally bust
some of the few established
unions during this campaign if OPP
portunity offered.
Everything went according to
program. The Merchants and
Manufacturers association of Los
Angeles grabbed hold of the metal
workers demands in April, showed
the fuDdrymen, interested direct
ly, out of the way, put F. ]. Zee
handelaar, secretary of the local
end of the association and ma
tionally known to workers and
big bosses as the most cordial la
Dor hater on the job, in charge
of things, and directed him to get
busy.
The Fight Is Started.
Zeehandelaar, aided and abetted
by Gen. HI. G. Otis of the Los An
geles Times, did start things. 1t
looked easy. The metal workers
were not organized. They had no
strike benefits coming from a
strong international. They would
have to be kept alive by the San
Francisco unions, which meant
a drain of thousands of dollars a
week on San Francisco unions and
maybe also meant the start to-
ward showing San Francisco
unions on the down grade. The
latter is an ideal the timber bar
ons, the eteel trust and the rail-
roads of the nation would be glad
to pay $40, 100000 for, if it could
be reached.
The business men of Los An
geles at once took hold of the
fight. Craig of the Long Beach
shipbuilding plant was reached
probably through the steel trust
that controls ship yards from raw
material to finished product. All
the metal workers were shunted
out, no foundryman or shipyard
master would do anything but
send union delegations to Zee
handelaar, who frankly stated
that there were not going to be
any unions in Los Angeles. The
SouhNAi, NhC hoyOl anu LhC pOllSt
were promptly taken in hand by
the leaders of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association and
put to work running down union
pickets, strikers and all organic
ers, orators and workers.
Then, without warning, the
brewery workers had fight
showed under their noses. BY the
control of Secy. Kraemer of the
Southern California Brewing as
ISOLATION, an officer in a Los An
geles brewery and an understudy
of Zeehandelaar, the local brew
ers were bluffed into letting Krae-
mer and the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' association take charge
of the engotiations with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
FreckIes
arc in Full Bloom - Now - But
You Needn't Tolerate Them at
: Au-How TO Remove
Quickly.


4 They are hideous things, those
'Ireekles, but easy to remove with
hintho (extra strengths. It's
astonishing how thoroughly Kin
tho does the work. 1t makes peo-
pie writ such letters as this from
Miss May l., of Jamaica
Plain, Mass:
I thought it would be a failure,
IKE all the rest I've tried, but. no,
indeed! L had not used the whole
Jar when you could see the change
NOW my face is free from freckles,
winch l could never say before"
Get a two-ounce package of
klntho extra strengths at the
toilet goods counter of Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co. and see how
quickly it will remove even the
worst freckles. Get your money
back If it fails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
Tacoma, Sept. 16, 1910.


have gained great victory told in the Times
the corporation ordered
1906 653072
where in 1907 they were assessed street and
At conference held
filed stipulation
the county telling throw off 100000
Stone-Webster would The
They will have the valuation fixed by
years and as
have advice also of the commissioners action
will allow again
reduction
This discount is given that
the small discount.
have stand this outrage after
The slips showing the raise by
open public at office any
them
Again thanking all for pas fayors for the
equalization of all classes of for assessment
H. v. RAILSBACK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
OLD HOTEL DEMOLISHED.

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-Demoli-
ton of the old Rainier hotel. a
large wooden structure, was be-
gun today. 1t had been vacant
a long time and could not find a
tenant because fire insurance
could not be obtained. The build
ing was erected by a syndicate of
Seattle business men Immediately
after the great fire in 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
Button Shoes for Boys

II he wears button shoes he is we'll
dressed and stylishly dressed; al
SO. we haye them in calfskin and
patent leather sizes IA to
$3.50, sizes 12h to 2. @ M
S2.25; sizes s to 12,. MAUI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
Little Things That
Happen Around Town

erick Hagemann, the Cyclone
Fence company, and King county,
asking appraisement of lands in
section IS, township Fl.
Harry Read was brought to
the county Jail last night from
Buckley for assault.
Lewis DOnnOth was arrested
last night on complaint from Ash
ford for malicious destruction of
property.
The federal court will be FORM
ally opened next Tuesday at the
new federal building, with Judges
G. A. Hanford and George DON
worth presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16
MAY GET HUMPHREYS
(By United Press Leased Wire.

SEATTLE, Sept, 16.-The re-
turns from Skagit county indicate
that Congressman Humphrey has
won the nomination by getting a
few votes more than enough to
give him the required 40 per
cent. His election will be contest
ed, however, and the insurgents
are talking of supporting Judge
w. w. Black of Everett, good
and very close to the
insurgents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-16

Twenty recruits were added to
the Tacoma division of the naval
militia last night, bringing the
membership up to 81.
Judge NJ. l.. Clifford yesterday
granted divorces for abuse to
Anna Shores from Raymond P.
Shores, and to Walter H. Suffer
from Salina Suffer.
A petty larceny charge against
John Hankins by John Beers was
dismissed in police court yester-
day at the request of the COM
plainant.
Chrystal @. Buck was granted a
divorce from Alonzo Buck in supe-
rior court yesterday on grounds of
cruelty.
Ed Holland, a clever pickpOcket,
was fined $3.50 in police court
yesterday, and as he had but So
cents is now working the fine out
in the county Jail.
The city of Tacoma filed con-
demnation proceedings yesterday
in the superior court against Fred
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
CHANGES IN GERMANY.
Foreign Secretary and Prussian
Minister OfsFinance Out.

Foreign Secretary and Prussian
Minister OfsFinance Out.
Berlin. June 2S-Further important
changes in the Imperial and Prussian
cabinets are announced. Herr Won Schoen.
imperial foreign secretary, and Herr Won
Rheinbaben, Prussian minister of finance,
have resigned. The former is slated for
the enthusiastically at Paris and the
latter for the governorship of the Rhine
province
The successor to Herr Won Schoen viii
probably be Herr Won KiderlenW aechter.
at present German minister TO Bucharest
Herr Won Rheinbaben went to the United
States few years ago TO investigate the
financial and Industrial conditions in that
country.
His downfall is believed to have been
precipitated by a violent attack on him in
the Prussian House Of Lords at the end
OF May by Herr Arthur Won GWinner, the
managing director of the Deutsche Bank,
who accused him OF incompetent manage
mept OF the national finances.
Herr Won Ktderlen-W aechter is credited
with the manipulation Of the Balkan I'M
broglio in the spring of 1909.
This makes FIVE designations recently
from the German and Prussian cabinets.
Herr Dernburg resigned as minister OF
the colonies in the imperial cabinet and
Herren Won Arnim-K riewen and Freder-
lex Won Moltke. respectively, ministers Of
agriculture and the interior, quit the
Prussian cabinet,
The changes are noteworthy because
they continue the process of celebrating
the remnants of former Chancellor Won
Buelow's administration. Five imperial
and seven Prussian ministers have nov
followed the former chancellor out OF
ofica
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
FISHING IN THE CONWAY.
An Angler Who Hooked a Trout and
Landed Cow.
From the Field


From the Field.
An incident Of a somewhat amusing
nature was witnessed few days ago
near the Cover bridge. Llanrwst. II ap-
pears that a visitor. armed with rod and
line. was plying the gentle art and entic-
ing the willy trout by insinuating HIS flies
on the placid surface Of the deep pool
which forms that portion of the Conway
River
Above him on high bank stood a COW.
Suddenly big trout rose like fash and
secured one Of the flies, with the result
that the reel Immediately began TO whirr.
The angler. with galvanic suddenness,
Jumped back and struck. His unexpected
maneuver. however. startled the COW,
with the result that she slipped and with
a somersault and 6 hearrending "moo"'
fell with mighty splash into the pool
beneath,
The rod was struck from the anglers
hand and after a few spasmodic move
ments floated gently down stream, while
the trout adapting himself to such favor
able opportunity, disgorged the indigest-
ible moCkery on the hook and dashed out
OF the zone OF danger and turmoil. The
angler. who had undergone the pleasures
of a generous shower bath. having col
lected his scattered thoughts and con-
WINGED himself that he was not impllcat-
ed in the throes Of violent earthquake,
hurled a torrent OF theological terms on
the innocent COW, which was making fu-
tile efforts to regain terra 1rma.
1t soon became evident. however, that
the animal was drowning. so the angler,
with the generosity Of his kind. called for
assistance. and ultimately the half
drowned COW was rescued by means Of
ropes. It is anticipated that the angler
when he next visits his club In England
viii regale the company with reminls-
cences Of his fishing exploit in the Con-
way when he hooked a trout and landed
q cow.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
XandaIiam.

From the Dundee Advertiser
The apparently motiveless criminal who
delights in damaging ancient works OF art
is psychological mystery. The last ex-
plot of this modern form of vandalism
was performed a few days ago at the
Cluny Museum. In Paris. The object OF
attack was an ancient tapestry, dating
from the end Of the sixteenth century
and depicting the Battle OF Jornac, when
the Duke Of Anjou defeated the Hugue-
nots under Condo and Coigny, March l2,
1909 The piece, much deteriorated by this
time, was to be found In the old chamber
of the Order Of the Holy Spirit, near the
case showing the mantles and insignia
OF this body. The miscreant, who wished
TO place his mark on the tapestry, did
so by making a downward cut about six
inches in length with a sharp knife.
He accomplished his design undecided,
and the damage was only discovered
during the final tour of inspection, after
the museum had been closed for the day.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
COLLEClORSHIP IN BALANCE
Sidney Bieber Rejected and Negro
Mentioned for Plum.
Persistent Political Puzzle soIvera
Said 10 Figure I'm Race.

Who will be the next collector OF the
port Of Georgetown is a question that
even the most persistent political puzzle
solver could not answer last night.
Sidney Bieber, Republican National
Committeeman from the District. and ap-
pointee of President Taft for the Office,
was not confirmed by Congress.
announcement was made yesterday
that an outsider. probably negro. would
be offered the position.
Mr. Bieber was seen last night and
asked his opinion in the matter.
i have nothing to say" was his re-
Spouse.
DO you think negro will be chosen
to the Officer
Il have nothing to say"
Henry A. Rucker who has resigned as
collector of internal revenue at Atlanta,
Ga, is reported 10 be a possible candi-
date for the Office. Friends of Rucker
could not say last night whether this
move was contemplated. Rucker is a
negro. and is said 20 be influential among
his race
Bieber was nominated for the Office
once before, but his confirmation was
rejected IN the Senate His appointment
this year and the resultant fight has
caused no little comment
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
FIND NO WHITE SLAYERS.

The special grand jury, Of
which Mr.. John D. Rockefeller.
jr. is foreman. in its present
ment on the investigation OF the
so-called white slave traffic.
finds:
mo evidence OF the existence
in New York County of any or
ganization or organizations en-
gagged in traffic in women for I'm
moral purposes.
NO evidence of any such or
ganized traffic.
THAT moving picture shows
tend to create evil in the minds
OF children.
THAT 125 massage and mani
curing parlors' are nothing more
than disorderly houses.
THAT a crusade should be
made against consorts OF street
women.
THAT laws should be framed
to control the operation of mas
sage and manicuring establish
ments
That there be a better super
vision OF Raines law hotels.
THAT the tenement house laws
be revised. and that the mayor
appoint a commission to study
social evils in this and other
countries"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
MUSIC RESTORES
BANDNASTER'S LIFE
Strange Incident Described
by Prof. Haley.
CHARMED BY STREET BAND
81 Shall Never Forget Those
Strains" He snys, Now that He Is
Able to Receive Friends After a
Struggle of Three Months, and
VIII soon Handle His Baton Again.

Soon again to stand before his band
with busy baton. after lying at the point
of death for nearly three months, VIII
liam A, Haley welcomed a visitor last
night at his home, 1907 T street north
west, and told the experiences Of his
fight for life
1t Is terrible thing to lie still for
days and weeks at time without hear
ing a sound of the thing that seems to
be all that life is worth, Mr. Haley said
I had an experience which I shall never
forget. 1 had been lying in bed longing
for some one TO play for ne. and had
Just remarked TO friend who was with
me. that / would give anything lin the
world for just a little music.
Band Answers His Wish.
Just then I heard the faint strains Of
a brass band coming down the street
The music wasn't very good, but at that
moment It seemed 10 me TO be the sweet
est l had ever heard. II was a small
band of FIVE musicians. driven in a
wagon. an advertisement for some bread
concern, and the tune il was playing
was Marching Through Georgia" II Is
{
passed my door and I was strainlng my
ears to catch each note a horse in the
street. which evidently didn't enjoy the
music as much as 7. broke loose and ran
away I didn't hear any more music for
a long time.
1T Is terrible TO feel that one is at the
point Of DEATH Mr.. Haley said. smiling
family over his recovery. Il would not
want 10 see my worst enemy, IL I had
one. 90 through all the pain that suf-
fered.
There is always a longing TO get out
into the fresh air. but what can a man do
when he is held down in a sick bed by
some power stronger than he can cope
with?
Wanted to Live to Play.
The thing that was uppermost In my
mind all the time was 10 get well. to
play some music. Il made me sick at
heart 10 watch my old baton lying useless
on the table. Sometimes I was afraid 1
would never raise it again"
Mr.. Haley said that as soon as he could
walk to the stand he would arrange for
/ his summer concerts. He has great faith
in his musicians, he declared but he
wanted to get back and do the directing
/ himself
1T is what I have lived for above all
I others. and gave me strength and pa
! tienee to bear all the trials which I
have encountered.
TT viii seem so good TO get back
again" he said. Some times 1 think
will hardly have the patience to wait
any longer. but when I do get 10 work
again, you people viii not be disappoint-
ed, that is all
Mr.. Haley was taken III about FIVE
years ago. but it was not until two
months later that he was i'll enough TO
be forced to remain in his home For
weeks at a time his physicians were al
most hopeless for his recovery. but the
indomitable spirit of the music-masteF
would not be quenched.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
HOBBIES OF WASHINGTONIANS.

has planned to spend several months in
the Land Of the Rising Sun. and will de-
part for there about the first OF August.
His knowledge Of literature and art is
so extensive; his interests In life. nature,
and anthropology so keen; his desire to
master criminology and sociology so
great. that it is difficult TO settle on any
one of his attainments as a hobby
Next comes tobacco. On this subtle
subject Mr.. Chaplin might be classed as a
eonnoisseur ne plus ultra; but his princi-
pal pleasure is derived by smoking
thereof.
To be concise, the coaIescence OF knowl-
edge Is without doubt his only hobby.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
RATTLESNAKE TREES MAN.
Holds Him Prisoner for Several
Hours Before 1t Tires.

Bloomburg. Pa. June 28.-Paul Hum
mel, while working in his oat field. had a
narrowing experience when a big rattle
snake chased him up a tree and held
him a prisoner for hours. Hummel was
working with a scythe when he heard
the ominous rattle Of the snake, and.
turning. saw It close to him. coiled and
ready TO spring. It was the largest
RATHER he ever had seen, Hummel de-
clared.
Dropping the scythe and running, the
RATHER gave chase. Luckily. there was a
large tree near by. ard this he climbed.
As he reached the first branch he saw
the RATHER glide up to the tree and
strike it, as though 1t were striking its
victim. Then 1t cooled up and waited,
but after several hours it glided off
among the oats
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
DETAINED SENATOR BORAH.
POst-Office Department Waterman
Furnishes Fun for Idaho SOIOn.

Senator Borah, of Idaho. was entering
the Post-office Department building q
few evenings ago after the hour when
the department is closed to visitors. A
Waterman INSTRUCTED the door and de-
tanned Senator Borah.
Are you a member OF Congress7' ask
ed the Waterman.
Il am not" replied Mr.. Borah.
Then you cannot go in here" said the
Waterman. What are you?"
I am a progressive" replied Mr. Bo-
rah, meekly.
Then you cannot go in" persisted the
Waterman. What is a progressive. any
how?' inquired the Waterman, betrayilne
some doubt.
After Senator Borah had extracted all
the enjoyment out Of the situation that
was possible he told the Waterman that
he was a Senator and entitled to visit the
departments on official business even
after the hour at which the department
IS usually closed to visitors.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
PROMOTION ON THE B. & O.
Various Changes Announced by
President willard and Associates.

Baltimore. Nd, June 2S-Promotions,
appointments. and extension OF jurisdic-
ton of number of Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad officials. effective on July !, are
announced to-day.
President Willard announces the GRE
alton of the Office of an additional as
sistant u the president and the promo
ton thereto OF George H Campbell. vice
president Of Staten Island RailwaS
Third Vice President Potter announced
the promotion Of John c. WaIber, general
superintendent Of transportation, 10 be
assistant general manager, as also the
promotion of C. W. Galloway. superin-
tendent Of transportation. TO be general
superintendent of TRANSPORTATION.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
Negro Dies in Street.

An unknown colored man was picked
up last night at the corner OF Fifteenth
and H streets northeast by the police of
the Ninth precinct. suffering from acute
Indigestion. An ambulance from the
Casualty Hospital was called. but the
man died before reaching the hospital.
There was nothing TO determine his iden-
tity. He is said to be an employee OF the
American Ice Company.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
AGED NEGRO DROWNED.
Body Found in Shallow Water On
Great Falls Road.

The body Of Wilson Geary. sixty-two-
year-old negro, of Alexandria County,
was found late yesterday afternoon in
shallow water at Yandewater Station. on
the Great Falls and Old Dominion Rail-
way.
Col Ashton. Of Alexandria County. sum-
moned jury, which viewed the body.
The jury adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning at the Alexandria County court
house on Fort Myer Heights. where it
viii hold its session and give a verdict.
1t is believed Geary was drowned last
night In the run. which at that time con-
tanned probably three feet of water dur
ing a storm.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29

past grand regent, Richmond; A. D Jack
son, deputy grand regent, Richmond; Mr..
Field. and Others.
Marley Encampment. No. g. Order OF
Odd Fellows. at its meeting last night
elected the following officers: III. S.
Keene. chief patriarch: w A. Conway.
senior warden: H. e. Arnold high priest;
]. T. Watkins. junior warden: r. n.
Watkins. scribe; p NJ Bradshaw. treas
urer. These officers will be installed at
the first meeting 10 be held in July
Thomas Martin has purchased from
George Peverin the Mount Polk farm.
consisting of sixty-three acres, for $500.
The former owner of the farm, II is
stated, won the farm on a bet that James
K. Polk would be elected President.
The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum gave
its annual excursion to-day to Marshall
Hall. The Westminster League OF Sec
ond Presbyterian Church gave its annual
excursion TO Colonial Beach. The Sun
day school scholars Of the First Baptist
Church to-day gave picnic 70 Collin
wood Beach.
Funeral services for Benjamin Sand
man. who was killed Sunday morning
near Manassas by a train. took place
this afternoon from the residence Of Lee
roy Beach, jr., rs Prince street Rev.
Father L. F. Kelly. Of st. Marys Cath
ole Church. conducted services. The
pallbearers were Harry Massey, John
Downey. Robert Grimes, Herbert Pelton,
John Mumford. and stephen Davis.
Joseph Weingart, an employe of the
Robert Portner Brewing Company, was
seriously injured yesterday as the result
OF a keg OF beer falling on him. Vein
CART was to-day taken to the Alexandria
Hospital for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
IMPRESSED INTO SERVICE.
SicaraEuan LabOrers Forced to Join
the Forces of Madriz.

the Forces of Madrix.
New Orleans. June ga large number
Of mine operators and managers have
arrived here from Nicaragua. declaring
that they have closed their mines and
it is impossible to obtain labor, all their
employees being kidnapped to serve in
the MadriZ army.
william Pitman, the American soldier
OF fortune who was captured by the
Madriz forces az Bluehelds Bluff while
trying TO blow up the mines, will not be
shot like other Americans caught in the
Estrada army, but sentenced 70 ten
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Secretary Knox issued special warning
il his case against any drum-head court
martial.
Pitman is from Boston. He explains
his capture by the fact that neither the
MadriZ nor the Estrada forces wear any
uniforms, so it is impossible 70 tell
them apart, and he was actually order
ing the enemy TO assist him in exploding
the mines when he was taken.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-29
LITERARY CLUB OUTING.
Trolley Party 20 Berwyn Concludes
Successful Season,

The Potomac Literary Club wound up
the season Of 1910 with a charter car
party to Berwyn, Nd, last evening,
where they were handsomely entertained
by the management Of the Presbyterian
church
After q pleasing literary and mLsieal
programme, refreshments were served
by the executive committee Returning.
the club members entertained themselves
singing popular melodies OF their school
days.
officers OF the club for next year are
President, Frank NJ Hoadley; vice
president. Seth A Terry; treasurer, Mrs.
5. Marie Boyce; recording secretary,
Paul D. Wollard. and corresponding sec
rotary, William McFadden.