davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
PARKER CRILLS
ROOSEVELT
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Sept. 20.
Alton B. Parker departed from
his set speech and criticised Roose-
velt's address before the Hamilton
club in Chicago, saying it tended
toward lawlessness.
people are cropping toward the
light OF truth and to cover the
greatest political wrong of the
century-the new tariff-by APP
pealing the prejudice is sure to
faii," Parker continued. There
has just been a convention at
Saratoga and the convention pass
ed into the hands of a new leader
through the Influence of federal
offbce+holdens. Free men did not
dare to vote their constituents
win because federal power threat
ened to remove them If they OPP
posed the new leader. Think of
the disgrace of such a situation!
"The man who was responsible
for the surrender of their con-
science and judgment in order
that they might retain their po-
lbtical lives, few years ago os--
tentatiously removed public Of
details for failing to participate in
q republican factional fight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
They ARE ALL
VERY TICkLED

Expressions of the leaders of
the republican party in New York
on the results of the Saratoga
convention:
Col. Theo. Roosevelt: I'VE have
sound progressive PLATFORM,
have nominated good ticket and
l think we will win."
Gov. Hughes: 81 am greatly
pleased with the action of the con-
vention and with the platform"
William Barnes, jr.: 1.-The ticket
has been nominated and l am for
the ticket; that is party govern
ment. shall support the nom
inees of the convention and / hope
for the best l expect that har-
mony will prevail in the party"
James Wadswortlh: 81 shall not
be a candidate for reelection as
speaker of the lower house of the
next legislature. i shall not be
a candidate for any office. l shall
continue to take an active interest
in the welfare of the party"
Lloyd c. Griscom: "There shall
be complete harmony in the cam
pafgn. We will have the united
support of every element of the
republican party at the polls"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
LIQUID CURES. ECZEMA
WHERE SALVES FAIL

In regard to skin diseases, medi-
cal authorities are now agreed on
this:
Don't imprison the disease
germs in your skin by the use of
greasy salves, and thus encourage
them to multiply. A true cure of
all eczematous diseases can be
brought about only by using the
healing agents in the form of a
liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound of
Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and
othed ingredients as combined in
the D. ID. ID. Prescription. This
penetrates to the disease germs
and destroys them, then soothes
and heals the skin as nothing else
has ever done.
A rs cent trial bottle will start
the cure, and give you instant re-
lief.
French Drug Co., Owl Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
WILL R0YS
WAKE Up !?

Tacoma business men are up dn
arras over the manner in which
tie city has been allowing fly-by-
night concerns to come in and un-
load cheap fire sale stuff ON the
public and get away without pay
ing the license fee.
Recently a bankrupt stock, So
called, was shipped In and opened
up on G street. Mayor Fawcett
gave notice that the license, which
for this kind of transient concerns
Is $50 a day, must be paid.
The mayor says, however, that
Commissioner Roys and License
Inspector Glenn were bamboozled
by the sharpers and Roys allowed
them to open without any license.
They unloaded and then skipped.
The city never got cent.
This morning business men APP
peared before the commission pro-
testing.
Roys called in the city attorney
10 know what could be done.
''Why the thing TO do is enforce
the law" suggested Mayor Faw-
cett. THE law Is there and it
requires license of $50 day
before they can operate"
The city attorney admitted the
law was there and has been for
years.
But Roys has not enforced 1t
and business men who stay here
and pay taxes are losing the bush
ness to the fellows who come in
for few days, make a cleanup
and get away before there is any
chance to collect tax from them
The $50 a day license ordinance
was passed for thds class but il
has not been worked by the police
department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
BUSINESS
IS GROWING

The light business of the city is
making good growth and since
October 1, 1909, 1,245 new Gus
toers have been AIDED to the books.
This month there is a rush and
$40 have been aded
Commissioner Lawson is getting
scared and is fearful that the city
wild not be able to handle all the
service with the present available
lcurrent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29

lderly, in the exact way that a lit
tile child does. Then she tired OF
this mild method of amusing
herself and dashed for the Japan
lese screen that stood near by.
Susie was about to climb to the
top when her masters voice
called her to stop. She stood
stock still instantly.
Come here, Susie" said the
professor. Susie came instantly.
Give me that DOLL" said the
professor.
Susie brought the doll.
Now kiss me, SUSIE" said the
professor.
Susie complied with a peculiar
|osculatory process of her own,
Opening her mouth and mounting
the professors chin.
Pretty soon six-year-old jamie
came in. At first she gazed wide
eyed at the hairy little apparition
On the rug, but the little girl
and In q few minutes the two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29

were playing amicably together,
Susie sitting in her little chair
and Jane kneeling beside her
showing her how to play with the
ltows scattered around.
Susie showed all the childish
characteristics during her play.
She wanted all the toys and
wouldn't give them up. A word
from the professor made her In
stantly docile and obedient, how
ever. BY and by 1t was the little
girl who showed a disposition to
corner the toys. Susie promptly
called the professors attention to
this unfairness by whining and
Whispering, and refusing to be
pacified until the toys had been
more evenly distributed.
Susie Is now seven months old,
and has been in captivity about
twelve weeks. Prof. Garner be-
gan his experiments as soon as he,
brought her from the French
congo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
HERE IS YOUR
LOR|MER MONEY

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-State
Senator Holtslaw testified before
the Lorimer investigating com
mittee today that his confession
that he received $500 to vote
for Lorimer for United States
senator was influence by the fact
that he was told the Springfield
perjury Indictment pending
against him would be quashed II
he confessed.
State Representative Becke-
meyer testified that Lee O'Neill
Browne had handed him $1,000
in st. Louis hotel, remarking
Here is your Lorimer money"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
kiss ME-, SUSIE. +"


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.--
There Is a new freshman at the
University OF Pennsylvania this
term Susie, the little chimpan-
zae that Prof. Garner, the world
famous student OF simian speech,
has brought with him from the
African jungle to educate In the
human tongue.
~ have lived ia the Jungle of
<he K0ne0 for seven years for the
especial purpose OF studying the
chatter Of the monkeys" said
Prof. Garner. II have heard
enough 10 convince re that
the moukete have = vocabulary
ut fheir own. Il Is not q very en-
tcnsi4o one. There are possibly
a1eut thirty distinct and different
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
HINDUS HAVE
HOOK WORM

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. U.s.
In the discovery of the prevalence
of hokworm among the immi
grants fro mt,he province OF Pun
jab by the medical corps at Angel
island, the opponents of Oriental
immigration believe they have
found a way to stop the influx of
Hindus. OF II immigrants now
held In the hospital at the island
DIR. M. w. Glover claims that all
but five are victims of the malady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
L olice Release
Vera Prosser

SEATTLE, Sept. 20. - Vera
Prosser was released from Jail
yesterday and the charge of theft
of silk gown dropped. Dt was
shown the woman making the
charge had given her the gown as
security for a loan which had not
been paid.
Mrs Prosser says she Is going
to Manila to become the wife of
a millionaire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29


showed no wear OF the chimpanzee,
sounds, which through modula-
tion and infection may be made
to convey an incalculable num-
Der OF meanings.
II don't believe that any ape
can reach degree of intelligence
commensurate with that of chill
|dren. My endeavor has been
merely to study, not so much the
methods OF Communication as the
mental processes which l am sure
include the reasoning faculty"
Susie was playing with box
of blocks. She scattered them
over the floor, built them up into
houses IN the regular baby way,
then spread them along the floor
and rolled over them gteefully. AL
doll attracted her attention. and
she took It up and nursed II tent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
M A r X EFT
B A s X E T

The new crop of black walnuts
has Just been placed on sale at the
public market at four pounds for
25c.
cider vinegar is also just been plac-
ed on sale at 35c a gallon.
A car load of Saloway peaches,
probably the last to be received
here, are selling for *0c a box, and
blackberries of the finest varieties
are to be had at &c a box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
ARREST ANOTHER IN
GIRL MURDER CASE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-
Glenn A. Pike, one of the three
men who. 1t is alleged. was con-
nected with DR.. Robert Thomp-
son, alias DIR. James Grant, in the
disappearance of Eva Swan, re-
turned today from Weed, Cal.
Pike is being held in custody as
a witness. Pike made a state
ment which was in substance a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29

repetition of the story told by
Ben Gordon, to the authorities.
Pike heard the story of Eva
Swans death and burial, from
Willie Saach. Thompson's assist
ant, who was present, it is al
legged, when the girl was operated
upon and assisted in the disposi-
tion of the body.
Pike was working a sash fac
tory at Weed when apprehended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29

ELLENStBURG, Wash, Sept.
29.-Because a superintendent of
the Northwestern Improvement
company discharged the president
of the local miners union, four
hundred miners are on strike to-
day. The union president was
acting as weigher and was dis
charged on the contention that the
company preferred to select its
own weigher rather than employ
one who would naturally give the
miners the benefit of weights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
FREE HOMESTEADS
CHICKEN RANCH

acres on Spanaway car line, the
ideal home for chickens: soil first
class for fruit and tomatoes; the
purest water in the world at "a feet;
a windmill will pump enough water
20 irrigate this tract. Think of 80
lots for $1100. Lots any place in
the city limits will cost you more
per lot than you are paying acre.
Don't let some one else get this If
you want fine chicken ranch. Good
neighbors. Owners will give you
start of high class chickens.
Il. j. DUNBAR
205 Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
HASKELL CASE
ANNULLED

(By United Press Leased Wire }
M'ALESTER, OKLA, Sept. 20.
Federal Judge Marshal today
annulled the town lot" fraud
charges against Gov. Charles N.
Haskell and other defendants re-
Gently discharged. The action
followed conference of the at
torneys of the government to de-
termine whether they had suffi-
cient evidence to convict. The
virtual dismissal in all probability
will end the town lot fraud trials,
(By United Press Leased Wire. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
WATERFRONT TRACTS
e. j. DUNBAR
20b Provident Bldg.

WATERFRONT TRACTS
Fertile land, one of the prettiest
beaches on Puget sound; for sale in
one-acre tracts; boating, fishing,
CLAIMS, duck hunting, good roads
best neighbors, church, school,
wharf. store; price 800; terms s110
down and 50 per month. Plant an
Gated at Rosedale. 500 feet on Hem
|derson bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
IMPORTANT

If you require help, ten
ants or buyers step to your
! phone and send an ad to the
Times. No extra cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
TIMES
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
roo LATE TO CLAssIF !


BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE-Generai stock OF
merchandise. on an AL location, do
ing a good business. Will sell al
invoice. Part cash. balance terms.
The location for a Swede or Nor
wegian cannot be beat. Address
Box 11s. care Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-29
MONEY no LOAN

MONEY to loan on improved Taco
ma real estate; no delay. C. N.
Young 4 Co. s12 Bernics Bldg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
found the already battered and beaten

face.
AS JEFF sank sideways to the floor
the immense crowd was on its feet,
some yelling and some cheering. john
son calmly walked around his big.
burly opponent toward his own corner.
His seconds were already getting his
chair ready to push through the ropes
for him to sit on. Timekeepers Hartins
was yelling at the top of his voice the
enumerated seconds. About eight sec
onds from the tine Jeff went down one
of his handlers broke through into the
ring. He was closely followed by two
more. That was sufficient to end the
fight according to the rules.
Billy Delaney, always tommy on stne
spot for transgressions like these.
broke through the ropes and made MS
way to Tex Richard. loudly demanding
tile light for his rnan. Tex, in the
meanwhile. was trying to make hin,
self neard TO tie effect that ne mao
already decided Johnson the winner,
Johnson was the winner, the hight was
over. and JEFF was telnE dragged 70
his corner. Loflnsc., walked over os-
tensibly to shake hands With his beaten
TIE, out the crowd III the ring was
TOO much for hir,, and he was dragged
away by his seconds. ieffries stayed
there for fully tel: minutes after the
final gong WITH his seconds fusslne
over Fin and trying to bring him to
some kind of preseniaLle shape. The
round lasted according to Timekeeper
Harting. two minutes and twenty-five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05

hooked Jefrries hard in the face JEFF
fries looked tired. but whacked away
at the BODY, drawing forth only
pretty exhibition OF boxing on the
part OF the black man.. Jeffries spat
out great quantity of blood as he
walked to his corner. and Johnson
fairly beamed confidence.
The thirteenth round n showed Fo1 TapIa
Ing Corbett's advice. he stuck to the
elineh unit, he was forced aw ajsn, Then inl
percut to the face After that Johnson
played with him. Holding Jehries with
his right on the shoulder. Johnson
fairly rained left blows to the face.
and Jeffries wilted. He continued 10
come on. however. with his eye almost
closed and his legs sinking.
In the fourteenth Jeffries walked
into left and then failed to get his
own let's home The wonderful work
of the negro was never In better evi-
dence than here. He was simply uii.
hittable How you like EN- Jiln?' ne
asked of the silent Jeffries. TO tho.
end OF the round he continued TO give
more of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
too close Johnson kidded all his at

too close. Johnson kidded all his at
tempts. During the minute rest only
water WAS being used In Johnson's cor
ner while In Jef's they were bring
ing everything into play that they had.
Round 15-Johnson met JEFF in the
centre of the ring and sent a left TO
Jeff's eye and then they clinched. j ohm
son broke quickly and shot a left from
his hip straight into Jeff's face. jeff
tottered and went down on the west
side of the ring. He fell on both
knees, 1nd as the timekeeper and
referee yelled at him the number Of
seconds he turned around and rested
one foot on the floor looking the while
toward the timekeeper. Johnson walk
ed about the centre, craftily eyeing his
then arose Johnson stepped in as
left full on the face and Jeff went
down again almost In the same place.
but this time he crashed through the
ropes Several OF his seconds and
some newspaper men helped TO get Fin
back In the ring again, and johnson
coolly watched the proceedings from
more than halfway across the ring.
When def landed inside again he was
Keeling, but not nearly as far gone
as lots of fellows who have been
down twice for the count. He stag
gered over to the east side and John
son stepped into him as he came over
and sent him reelins with a right on
the ear. AS he turned around ready
to close down.. Johnson's left again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05

fixed on vital spot on Johnson,,sl
body, trying again and again to reach
1T. johnson tried to put his uppercut
through. but Jeffrias still possessed
the quickness to snap his head out OF
danger.
Johnson waited for lead and then
put hard left TO the body, but JEFF
fries stopped 1T with his glove. AS the
round ended he hit johnson In the RIBS
in way that was not rellshed
The tenth was rather. slow. Jeffries
brushing away the head blows as he
would brush away flies, and trying al
ways for thatterrible body punch. JET
fries also tried to wear down Jack
by his weight in the clinches But
johnson did about an equal amount
of showing and succeeded In getting
in his new left cut to the face several
times
.rne eleventh, which marked the final
toboggan for Jeffries, opened carefully.
johnson let loose. and kept his mans
nead bobbing constantly In clinch
Jeffries began to show distress He
was slowing down. a hard right to
the nose sent the blood SCATTERING.
WhnclSx Away mt Body.
johnson waited. then drew back and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
utterly CRUSHED
JEFFR|ES ASSES
5(Continued From First Page)

from F1rSt rage i
hut admire him. Hundreds swallowed
the bitter pill Of heavy financial loss.
Little enthusiasm was shown be-
fore the fight began until Jack John
son and his crew were seen stringing
down the aisle. Then the crowd
stood up and cheered, as much from
pent-up excitement as anything else
This was 2:2s O'clock. an hour after
the scheduled time oftthe fight -Four
minutes later, Jetfriess doomed out OF
the crowd on the other side of the
arena, and then the cheering broke
loose again.
The ring was crowded with trainers
and rubbers and seconds. Jeffries
laughed as he pressed through the
platform for moment. satisfying him.
self that 1t was strong enough. He
wore bis old soft cap and an old suit
OF clothes and chewed gum. Johnson
Wore bath robe with violet lining.
Berger walked up to Johnson and
asked him to toss for corners.
Take any corner you want said
Johnson. Its all the same to me-
Berger took the southwest corner
placed the sun in Johrsons eyes
Veteran Delaney Adds to Interest.
q Behind the fighters as the bandag es
We're fastened stood pupil and master.
Corbett and Billy Delaney. The vet
er. interest. to the sporting men, He
was in Johnsons corner as an open
enemy Of Jeffries. Jeffries was pNked
up at Carson City when corbett had
a great fighter. AT that time Delaney
was Corbett's trainer and manager
and later acted for years in the same
capacity for Jeffrles,,s quarrel made
I With no preliminaries Of handshak.
/ ing or picture posing, the men faced
each other at 2:45 o.clock. johnson
/. wore blue tights and the American
trunks. stood on, as a hairy giant
some hero Of folk lore.
There was no open attempt on IN
A part of Jeffries and his men to brighter
trembifng with fesI at TIE sight 9
1.-the white monster, and there Wer,
I, many cries Of Cold feet, Johnson
4 when his entrance In the ring was de
And when the men stood up at las
to fight II out 1t was plain that IN
negro was very nervous.
Nov you'll get II, you black COW
ard" yelled Ieffries admirers. f
Don't talk 70 them. give them !,
fair show said the majority at IN
n ringside. D
The men smiled at each other. let
fries tainted, Johnson glided aw Y, =, p
They clinched and worked cautiqpsl
for body blows, but there was ~ y. !,
| snap In either, and they We're sti
waltzing when the round ended, I,
"Cut out the motion pictures. yelle
| the crowd. johnson Mrned ana tapp
lIJeffries lightly on the; shoulder as
4 went to his corner and smiled.
ia, Negro 3Is No Longer Nervous.
j AT theGopening of the secoond 7 our
!, Jeffries came up with his Old I, cr ROY,
scantling, But there was q chan tNsj1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
the negro. He had found himself. Here

the negro. He had found himself. Here
was a simple boxer. and in his
heart Jack Johnson believed he was
master
The slight indecision and trembling
of Johnson's mouth and the CLINT OF
trouble in his eyes was gone. He
forced the. hghting. and in clinch
made his fret attempt at his carefully
developed right upper cut. Jeffries
took 1t without fiinching.. The men
wrestled. and Johnson showed that
he was as strong as Jeffries.
want me t to- i said Johnson i "a as they hey
clinched just after the gong rang.
In the second. third and fourth
ever had one. The fight showed that
he could not stay long.
Jeffries passed by his chance and
Kept walking, in and missing body
little more than wrestling bout. The
men refused to break in clinches. and
at times half minute passed without
Jeffries assumed his crouch ana
started for johnson as If ne would
NOV him down with one blow. But
the black was not there; His shadow
GLOW was aimed They Came together,
and Johnson missed for the fourth
Tine. damaging right upper cut
Here he began to try out his new blow.
a left upper cut. testing 1t for the first
"IeIl kill you, Jack, yelled a sports
man. who had bet $4,000 on Jeffries.
only Round t IN Jeafriess Favor
Johnson, and for answer he shot a
snappy left to Jeffriess face. and they
came to clinch. In this round JET
fries landed BODY blew Wa thah cams ans
, peund IN w Witch JeHries had an advant-
age, and at the opening Of the NTH n =
Johnson came up az good as new NJ. ro my =
pace up to and through tnls rou ,3!'
| hurt. ~, =, ~ s+tr,.
always knew you were a. =, Ia a 81
shouted corbett as John nfrpies s'n brough:
CHEERS ffass u Al t this point BY left 70 ths
head. but a clinch and the gong saYe sl
1 further damage. q, ..5s. u.
The tide Of battle from tn this TINE Y NJ
flowed into this Johns g y. ,e 81 -i'N
4 vice which III he Whispered to Jphasoil. !,
tits all over for you. }, Jim !, s y !,
johnson as he came up. ettrlsS
Jeffries's eye was closed and he started
4 lin to take severe lacing N, ] o 2, g
\ to land the stomach blow Wh Ie \, IL, =,
and MS hackers depended on; 5ells !. ~
?. IIilSSSu rlSnt ana stOphfisi ~ -,
Il a right to the head. His nose M w
Il bleeding when the gong struck. ~
\ fighting in the seventh was someWss ,lii
!, raster. but at no time did .le.frie'
5llive up to expectations Ills eve VIZ
a swollen and he rubbed At as hes leanet
) on the glistenng black shoulder u
i the clinches As they pushed eaftl
4 other around, Johnson sent In let's =
I the faceea close range Jeffriess drey
d Ia lead and put in left to the fac
l Il that covered Johnson's teeth, witt
4 lblood, but lack .langhed and in a. SnltN
i iup sent In two lefts to the face, an
q blood. y ". Nv
n Teffries got a left In the face al TIL
Il opentng Of the eighth, Johnsons blow
q became quicker and harder during thi
,,ll3round. but JeTries was not badly hllr
a only firing faster than the spectator
i realized. He isaned forward. his iey