davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
ItU 10NCrRNING oOIN>
sinE Thew A. Nd'"riiscurnt, iiuu
They Na, IIr Nutiiatcd.


DtY.-auI. Of dollars aE' joe. v"s-. -
rtg rrm- through .=uoran," o- car"l"-.-ss
~ Observing 20" Federal laa- govern ~
atI-a - coins
If.r lately o. chicago a uIaro COMPANY
anne 90 .-.a' o. 'l.- vav Had 'ner ss.-f
.f" syTul.r authorities The in'.-rr .-.1H
ro.lI nav" h""n furnishes gratis .- .at
hey .'u-eI yp 90" l,E they VOL. .t.a
''"uI 700 section i"a. public &C.. '. 81.
those words
Whoever fradgll""'lv. hv any A. ra-
~ means -hal aaface. 'u.als'a. .~aa''.
l.u.. ri.h. fai-,fr cot igh'"n go
.H.a or silver ss.uS yI.'n have Hcsn ~
Which r..F hrr~af'-r '" coined .u '-" Nn'
10. 800. rt.ni stat -uf. .H fHe.
ua' more han g 49, and imrr-nrr--. g.
30. more rhan Ave ,a1r,
No. trouble a. "nE~n-" zn..H -nTa
been saved 'hr 'ru ami .t" D.. '-r~'a'
aul rua Iaw only h""n rnaH
8. .H hlIu"u-I 100 'H-i wa- Some ..srsr
lIf.-..-'r conceived 900" fsrt n' rr .l.'
,f metal .u-r 'rs 10 ~ dfm" 49,. 80
wording and printing ala""I in -... H Har
'ha' a. rr-- -laur" Dr. would rr.s.. ..
Ilu" o.. Ii"I va ,.afn-Ir ".H...s.
\ 'l.r IMITATION ~ 'H" head o. '...-. vac
N ,." -...~ an %" dtE"-' .-....s.'f .~ 80
other Tho uIWtar va- placed R.'-H 80
date "n q % u" I. AMI rn' '-.' -..'.- -.
'alu'v Impressed me a- -H" roe. ..r -
other ..i" hal strIf, ut wheat on.
%" oaurr" NJ" WORT. On T.m"
The firm had rp d"s.rr '1 1rf-a % '." O.. p
bic. Bur ur-'Trg ..uI.- r"ul." r... .Ea b.
,"-- % hem did several ~ l.'"-- mo- l -.'
m"r pare lo-' money Uy accepting .f..'.
'f-a'uer' for real 0uurrt .HDv.'E ~a.
hines V"re n.l"d vtrr 'rom amt 10. .-. 30
80 ret service learned huw u4''"r- ..-a All
began an trNr-'Iga'.ur
Thor" oe-" %" urp 81 'aH r.a'a- .-r''
Gated ~ru." stray ones rn~.v" r.-s .
go. ..a'r.u end 70 rnuN a.r.-. ..-
hunt 'h"m IuNT
'.as.'rs are g...r' "y"r~ Ia' OF .--'
'rga'rlr. nina. nr"rI." Evo~- ..r- -..'.-a
% them LAYS hi'r-nli Uan'' - '.r ... g.
.urdlng 90 'h~ ord .uau." l.n'.t a....s %
ir4'uar" MONEY - su urrrr" pro .ua -
the lac Jewellers flo orc -.#" H. 600
smooth and uoHogta0 70 Iu" u'. srsar
p"-fa''.~ goot Tr4 r-7.".''. .'''
aud numerous other 'l.uE- ara '.l... i-f
.'vrar never means - - ... ..
u..rr. I.' some u'.' Er'- .... .r ''
or .., boo i0.v 'h... 'Hr ...r.. . -
NOR" -"f A ard ~ l..- -." .... 30
I.u - r.u, ruilru - ur.i ''r E..
Ip .,ralyr no ,nr.r.oy..' r.
a'.p q a. ur-r," iha' uI"a.- ..f'
% gold DuIv f'H ia.- rr.
-uitf -a'- v sr" rpr'-.afrI ... -..
rugtou Tho -.t- 'rr' -.t..
haIfr"ur."- E.i't ,.-...-.....
IHv ags.r
CO." ,r.r % .rI e .r., 'rr. ...
'lH' -H ,.ui."'"I- u.....H... '..
u'' 500 ,'.ru," o. . OF rB-..rr
lI" .'" '.r-a.i .....r. ..H. -
m.aHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

he thrOwed away .wo yards an called
To- two mo like hs reCk uned there wan I
uothin' le-s'n TOE guIn - t.e Uu god.
1 dunno - hat twas made me think
Hoover 49, s'prIsel. HIS lace never
-hnN - nOthin' bur | vas zho' 80 10 sDn,s-
how an watchs-d him clu--'.r u ever:
An Rochfort an them two friends -
hIsn Waz watchln Ju-t a. closet
But Hoover never give no sign Tie
must a knoWed he vas bein Watched
hut he tool tn. Chans' and dealt SEQ nd
10 RochfOrt leavin' the top cysTI 10
h,sself Then he calls@l TO two 70 has
oW nself an took the top "yard an
another
he don. u slick enough There want
no doubt o. that n hadn't knOwed m.
trick I reckon I wouldn't never a seen
y. bur u was plain enough What h~ done
s.t NJ fO's 70 hisself bein = he wO'.ldn 2
never a played threes liz. f- done
'th0uten he knowed he wa- goiu 20 hil
But Rochfort seen what he done = plain
= had
He never moved 20 pick mp th. two
cyards he dTawed. but he laid dOwn his
three what h done helt NJ an reao he'd
round 70 his gun afO' he spoke Then
~ hen H- don" spOk" he saws very cool
reckon yo' dealt them Cyart-
orpak,i ! vant the one = vas IN top y
rhH 80. & IA" iirst IN" 80 Civ" We self.
mean
-Ih-r- want no doubt o. tho BON
hgh'.u ralN. IA ! stepped baD. sudden
but ON" 90 Fychfor'S friends has hrs
gun 900 GuIr, = ku'hfy-' un %. ,rs-tss
80 : ,.I.l = hlm. and h" S.ys
Np'r" .ght Harry done seen =
NV ~ i-''If
"A. thor. Sa- two guns printed a.
Hoover lead There VAN uo doubt
o. 'h. - Y hI.IL' ft.. drop on Llu
Hop."r wA> Tighter know '.d
that. an I locked 10 - --e hlW draw.
Nvr II w." had he'd a u..'.n ! He'd sty
al n. knpN.i there want a 81. W
p fsar on ~ fac though gu' ~. lpuS-d
AZ a. .unr,-u' =. a cl'
Must be- som. mistake gentlemen
be says a. cool : y neVa- oTd'rIu drinks
~ vp. all ant al >''..d vI'h rl'. deal
tn. col. no money E,.-- pu D. hu'.
t.. ~ls- -ay 'h- d-I' a. al n kht tu
! u.r' -'.' hpN ST.. en- prov" p an
r.U''
-r p. cu'>.. n boyd boon uf.-.
.u4.- O. ~ A- VS. maj Kind o.. tab
couldn't . scent hI' h.Iu quality hey
-.r' cuIIiu. -hup' man . ~-' 1907 #
.. ..g.oi - 'h.r- va- CuHsli '8u.f.
r... A. the, -..-n 'IV they C.Uliu
.-... rl.#ug. au Huuy.~ 60 ~ AZ ~
p. T-ar un.u KILLED Ne had a good
navy nI.-a rl'l- iu ~ NE I'm waa' !
'".r.l 'u' o. .a ia ."rl - q 2 no n'. s'-
f... .r 'll'
Hoy talked .' maxim him give La.k
... money tn.d S. IN. bat 10 seen ~ ha'
-a.r gas weak uau' an all 2 he said wa.
ans r.H Ike 10 away I'm me .
y. DO. W ~ the drop On me BIZ
20 10 ul' i.u iuf robbery
- tH.y GUESSED him tDl'alle = yer. an
ne gr' aNay With his Nad. But he suaas.d
l.iiy. 80 "a" uey' landu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

- me - N" Arguments used ~ favor -
paving British VI Ps
,.s'ri. ~. '' atay Oh. -.rV .s>.'pr
if.rgHr. 49," Nrsr
BA ara Il. as, . .r.rs ,s,s.,n
80 gfur 40 ~ar
p.aT.rL n, : dsy du-ias ,-,.lgn
rance INH ssaT
Germany go braf
i.rrerr az -~~slnu
lie-s~ plrrrsrsI' % -, ant Sc au.sttIrriEs
.,rre-ana. ., n > CAV d.r.ag session
n.-',r,, - =! DAY f.r.ng .ss,.,r
Hsrs's a. 's ''id = inN darng -~s
sur
~ ,.ls @. usE G.r'ug s-sson
-.-.a 70. GAs r.rsg -~~.pn
-w~rrr .fs tEr Turing session
-vfrs.rAuG - dsy during session
BIT these fysd rates 10 not c"ver all
he PAYMENT. In most cases Legislators
re-, CIV" m" travelling "Ip-n-.~ Tn"
oniy nations not 80 ID" ab0y" let lfalv
ami Span make such allowance and
many q the countries Included Eu far
D..vuud mer" ralIvsv fare
w. Il fh'.m max" a fN'-i aliDv ano'.
under fh.. head e -"NTsus.'- Hungary
allows t3Jp . wear and Gr'--''' tfyu wear.
whil. Bulgaria L. content 80 pay riIlUis
fares ana -"FS "a pTOyiI'-~ free raj N1N
ra.se IT, many = ~" other "yun'r 80
N" term travelling "NV"usT- r. r"rl-
elastic d." NDrw..g an VI y - .ntt'l.d
20 rr.-,ircaI a'i..udanc" iurIrg 10" ,,-- on
and TO- pas mont - hi- fuu"raI "tponssS
Il D." -huuld happen =" 81. NhI'' "a haT-
u"s-
from ~" uId traditions. a. con -" seen hy
th.. ANNEXED sch',iui" ~ sums raiI -
l." rIiA"r-
. .r... I4.ral. -...Itf.' ... ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Is.raI H. -Hr .I.tF 80 ... han.
"N tHr. . Gee .I.. d.
UHEa hIF HH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Pu OT ItHUikFRS.
It=ur~s IN SupDoTt ~ The Demand for
~a'arIT- for british " P's

Portugal ~ Dn. respect ~" doe ru' paw
.alsreS 30 fr.fnb"r- - Parliament.
Nh.th..r thus policy should not 10 changed
- one e the lry" political questions - 'h.
iav The following - - amounts PAID
To- her law maker by the chief na'tpn.
10 un.. - N. arguments used ~ favor 81
having British VI P~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

iu ..I.. ton o. 'U'zs. payments f."r" .
100 '..TF 't-'. allowance. FOR travelling
pVT''.-,.-
Australia iiz adppf"d = w"Jhod 81
p.IrIrg % -.Hp 20 fr"I. 'audIdntIre-
Errr" candidate uI- 'p Deposit ~" sum
& So " %. dpo- not ~ ~ the poll
thar STUN I- 'D'f"if"d and II no co~= -
the pOli and f.u'- 200 -."tir" ono thIrd ~
the total nuuu.'r ~ votes cast " ~ also
forfeited ud'.r 'U'.-" circumstances no
man come. 'urst'd Inl..-- b." means
rFi-fnna- AVID 'un-fd"'. that 10" "a -
rnG sDrall. 'ltl,' q -Irss-a
What would ~ ,r-t Britain 80 give
.aia'ia. 'p " ra. Salaries Hr" already
rad fr rpr.y.fpr Ministers and utNer
pHi,rlIs ~ ~" Amount ~ SiG2 i25 = year
~" .D-i Df paving ih. reua ming members
. SALARY ~ 81 ~ a YEA! would only
amount q SEQ 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
WARBURTON
WON 7 ASK AN
ENDORSEMENT
POINTS OUT THAT PRIMARY
LAW WAS INTENDED TO
TAKE JUDGESHIPS OUT OF
POLITICS.

To the voters of Pierce county and
the republican judicial conven-
ton:
| have frequently been asked, II
j desired an Endorsement of my
|candidacy for congress by coun-
ty judicial convention, and l de-
sire through the press. to an
|nounce that | do not desire such
all Endorsement for the following
reasons:
| have always been a firm be-
lever in separating the judiciary
from partisan politics. l believe
the great majority of the voters
feel strongly the same way.
In order to meet the strong de-
mand for a non-partisan judiciary,
our legislature when it adopted
the primary law, provided that all
the candidates for the judiciary
should be grouped under one
heading styled, "Non-partisan Ju-
dietary When our last legisla-
ture amended the direct primary
law, it was provided that the con-
vention for the nomination of
Continued on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
london MURDER SUSPECT SURROUNDED
FOREST FIRES
RAGE: IN THE
NORTHWEST

PORTLAND, Or, July 15.-
Unless forest fires burning in Ore
Gon, Washington. Montana, Idaho
and British Columbia today are
extinguished either by the men
battling against them, or by a
heavy rain, timber estimated to
be worth hundreds of thousands
will have been destroyed.
The worst fires are reported IN
Idaho and Montana.
According to Forest Supervisor
Wiegle, of the Occur d'Alene ma
tional forest reserve, seven big
fires are playing havoc with some
of the finest pine in the state.
Big Creek, Idaho, is the scene
of the worst fire. nAother almost
as extensive is burning at Nelson's
siding on the Occur d'Alene river.
Dudley and Pine creek districts
likewire are fighting fires. North
of Harrison on Carlin bay, a val
liable tract of timber was destroy
ed. This fire is one of the few
under control.
-Four Square Miles Burned.
At Spirit axe, Idaho, four
square miles OF. brush and timber
are reported to have been burned
Another destructive blaze is CIV
ing trouble at Loon Lake and In
the Colville valley.
In Montana three distinct fires
are playing havoc with timber on
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
P0|NDEXTER
REACHES
TACOMA

Delegations from the Poindex-
ter club and admirers of the Wig
orous fighting insurgent of Wash
ington in general were at the
depot this afternoon to meet the
2:30 train from Spokane to greet
the congressman.
This afternoon will be spent In
conference with the local workers
and in getting acquainted with
the people and the situation here.
Tomorrow Judge Poindexter
may attend the county convention
and he will probably speak at the
meeting if called upon. His
friends at least will insist that IL
any senatorial candidates are
asked to speak that he be given
an equal opportunity with the
rest.
Checks Ashton Boom.
The presence of Poindexter in
the city may put a check on the
scheme that Ashton boomers have
been framing up to turn the con-
vention into a boom meeting for
the local tail to the Johnny Will
son kite. The unmistakable sem
timent of the masses for Poindex-
ter in the last few days has rath-
er dampened the ardor of the
Johnny Wilson crowd which is
pushing Ashton. Candidates for
county office who want support
here are now throwing away the
Ashton buttons that boomers are
pinning on them and the whole
movement appears to be on the
wane, despite the dramatic and
spectacular campaign the Wilson
fellows are trying to get up
around the idea of "a local can
didate."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
WEST FAVORS.
THIRD TERM
FOR 7. R.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt and President Taft
will speak from the same platform
at Knoxville, Tenn, in October
Col. Roosevelt today accepted the
invitation of the managers of the
Appalachian exposition to deliver
an address on October II. A
week later President Taft will
make an address at the exposi-
tion.
A third term boom for Roose-
welt was started today by former
Am AMBASSADOR Thompson, who rep
resented the United States in
Mexico. He called on the colonel
and after his conference he said
to the newspaper men. that
Throughout the West there Vas an
undeniable sentiment in favor of
another term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
UNITED STATES MAY
Intervene IN
/ NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, d. c., July is.
The Nicaraguan affair is COM
ing to a crisis and that interven-
tion by the United States is prob
able is the belief In official CIR
cles here today. The mistreat-
ment of William Pittman, an
American engineer, held captive
by Madriz, will be made the basis
of intervention.
The latest reports of the cruel
ty shown the American aocentu-
ate the feeling already existing
and have added another unpleas-
ant chapter to those that have oc-
Cured since the Nicaraguan revo-
luton began and one which it is
expected, Secretary nox will set
tie later. American life and prop
erty are threatened in the little
republic, according to advices re-
ceived here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
POLICE Think THEY'LL
GET DR. CR|PPEN
AMERICAN DENTIST, ACCUSED OF KILLING WEALTHY WIFE,
lis TRACKED by SCOTIAN DYARD - EVERY INDICATION


LONDON, July 15-Surrounded by Gordon of regular
lice and Scotland detectives IIawley Crippn
most skifu criminal of the age hiding
with his beautiful Soe Ethel Leneve
with little prospect of according the authorities
While the police believe
excable web the detectives directing
aseertaning the the
wife, Emore, a nobewoman famous
singer, murdered
Mrs Crippen to her death the lonely
idrop Crescent ington, about February
The Crippens alone
visits of Mile whom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
80 CITIZENS
LOCKED IN
JAIL
IN NEWARK LYNCH
ING OUTRAGE CONTINUE.

NEWARK, o., Jaly 15.-Con-
fined in cells and denied the priv
ilege of communication with the
outside, 80 prisoners are today in
the Newark jail for alleged par-
ticipation in the lynching of Carl
Etherington, an Anti-Saloon
League raider.
The prisoners are taken sepa-
rately before Acting Mayor An
kele for hearing. Many have been
bound over to the grand jury. De-
spite the outward calm, there is
an under-current of bitter feeling
In Newark and the police are
maintaining strict watch about
the JAIL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
CR|PPEN'S FATHER
WON'T BELIEVE
SON IS GUILTY
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LOS ANGELES, July 15.-"I
don't believe my boy is guilty of
that terrible crime and I'll stand
by him to the end"
This was the declaration today
of M. A. Crippen, the aged father
of DR.. Hawley H. Crippen.
DR.. Crippen's father is Is years
old. He lives alone in an apart
ment house near the business
section of the city.
'LOyed His Wife," He Said.
How do they know that the
body they found in his house was
his wife's? There has been some
awful mistake. know that Haw-
ley did not commit a murder. He
hasn't written me for weeks. /
don't know why. But If he is in
trouble we'll face it together"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
JURY /
BEGINS
WORK
(By United Press Leased wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The spe-
cial federal grand jury summoned
to probe the packing cases began
its work today. The Jury began
with an inquiry into the organiza-
tion of the National Packing
company, the concern through
which the government has alleged
the beef trust has operated
1t is expected that the inyesti-
cation will be one OF the most
searching ever undertaken by a
federal grand jury. and the work
will consume several weeks, 1t is
predicted.
The grand jury adjourned un-
til Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
is CITY HALL "JNOAHED.?

Is the city hall a Jonah"
for employees?
Mayor Fawcett is laid up
by an accident; Don Shaw
had to quit with ruined
health; Keyman Gobel was
down and out and had to be
tranfesrred to bridge tend
er's job; two clerks in the
water and light office are
homesick this week, and
Rudy Myhan has carbunkles
on his neck and the cat bit
his finger. 49,
Yet some fellows still per-
sist in trying to get city
jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
HONORS ELKS
IN DETROIT

,(By United Press Leased Wire. }
Z DETROIT, Mich, July 15.-A
gigantic automobile parade was
held in Detroit today in honor of
the Elks in annual convention
here. Thousands lined the route
of the parade. Automobiles of
practically every make we're rep
resented. So great was the
throng and so intense the heat
that the city ambulances were
kept busy. @
The Elks will wind up their
week of gaiety tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
MAIL
LINER IS
AGROUND

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia is
ashore at Okotsu, Japan, accord
ing to a cabiegram received here
today from the Yokohama agent
of the Pacific Mail. The vessel
grounded at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, but, according to the agent,
no damage was done either to hull
or engines.
The offices here have received
no word regarding passenger list
or freight, but it is believed that
both were heavy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
FATAL ELEVATOR
At CITY HALL
To REMAIN

Despite the fact that one man
has been killed and the mayor Of
Tacoma dangerously injured by
the fatal elevator at the city hall,
there will be no change In eleva-
tors.
An inspector will go over the
machinery today, and Strayer,
the man who had temporary
charge of the elevator at the time
of the mayors accident, will not
be allowed to run IL again.
There was nothing wrong with
the elevator" said Commissioner
of Works Woods this morning. ut
is an old elevator. it is true, but
the machinery is nj perfect work.
ing order. 1t doesn't jump up and
down. 1t requires 110 pounds
force on the lever before it will
move.
How II Happened.
"The accident yesterday was
caused by the starting of the car
while the mayor was half in and
half out. We are not blaming
Strayer, the janitor, who was in
charge of the car at the time. No
one feels worse about the accident
than Strayer himself. He and the
mayor are both Civil War vet
Grams.
mo one will be allowed to run
the car after this unless he is a
thoroughly experienced and capa-
BILE opertaor."
Women Walked, However.
Women who went to the city
hall today, however, did not
share Commissioner Woods conf
dence in the car. BY dozens
those who had to. visit the city
building walked up one. two,
three floors on their various err
rands.
Mayor Fawcett is reported to be
resting easily today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
Goes Mad Over
Johnson's
Victory

CHICAGO, July 15.-Gone
mad as a result of his excite
ment over Jack Johnson's
victory at Reno, a negro Civ
ing his name as James Gold
smith, Wall street," today
entered q colored bank and
was fatally wounded while
trying to escape with $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
SUICIDE LEAPS
FROM BRIDGE

NEW YORK, July 15.-
calmly reading the evening
paper, smoking a cigar and
giving one to a neighbor sit
ting beside him, an unknown
man climbed the lattice work
on the Williamsburg bridge
and ieaped 1876 feet below.
being dead when picked up.
Another unknown jumped to
death off the Hudson
boulevard parapet 290 feet
below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
Toppenish
Population
Announced

The first town In Washington
state to have its population in the
1910 census announced is Toppen-
ish, with 1898. Toppenish was
not a separate municipality ten
years ago, preventing any COM
parison of growth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

July 15, 622,
occurred the He
gira when Mo-
hammed moved
from Mecca to
M e d | n a. Mo-
manned W a s
t h e original
a n t 1 Oslerite,
for his b | o g.
rapher tells IL 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

CHICAGO. July f5.--wheat
jumped 2 cents a busheI ON the
board of trade today, following re-
ports Of light and dcteriorating
crops in Russia and Canada. Trad
ers predict that prices win expe-
rience further advances because Of
short crops and look r,r nervous
and excited markets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

that Mohammed never amounted
to anything until after he was 40.
Then he began to have strange
visions. In one Of them an angel
told him It was a sin to kill girl
babies, and he launched out on
this and other reforms. which
made him unpopular among other
local prophets. Hence he decided
TO move. and he picked out
Medina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
BOY DIES Of
LOCKJAW

(By United Press Leased Wire.
WENATCHEE, July 15.-
The 12-year-oId son of Victor
Miller of this city is dead to-
day from lOckjaw, which fol-
lowed the explosion of
blank cartridge I'm his hands
July 4. Complications did
not set i'm until Wednesday.
Commissions came suddenly
and the boy died in horrible
agony. This was the only ac-
cident reported during the
Fourth here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
COnfesSeS Murder For
Which His Brother
Was I'm the Pen
(By United Press Leased wire.)

my Untted fress Leaseu W1re.D
TUPETO, Miss, July 13.-
Smarting under an accusing con-
science, Henry Brown went to the
sheriff and yesterday confessed he
had killed Alonzo Addison, exon
Grating his brother, Albert Brown,
who is now serving 15-year SEN
tence for the crime, which was
committed last year in July.
The innocent brother will be re-
leased on habeas corpus. He was
twice convicted on testimony by
the guilty brother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 15.-
Prohibition helps business. That
is an argument people are making
in entucky at the expense of Ten
nesse, and as proof of the truth
of the statement they are citing
Increased ,postoffice receipts at
Hopkinsville, Ky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
TWO KILLED
BY TRAINS
IN SEATTLE
(By United Press Leased wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, July 15.-Gus Mel
son, AS laborer, of White Cloud,
Mimi, went to sleep under the
friendly shelter of string of
box cars on the waterfront some
time during the night. This morn
ing at daylight, when switch en-
gine started away with the cars,
Nelson was killed.
The Great Northern fast mail
No. 2S; pulling out of the King
street station at 1:45 this morn
ing, struck and mangled the body
of an unidentified man lying
across the tracks 20 feet, inside
the tunnel. The man was dressed
In a new suit of working clothes
and appeared to be about 2S years
old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

Oscar Holton and Fannie Wall.
Gorikino Oil and Hisano Wada.
Frank Sussman and Ida Yudelson.
Lauritz Wadseth and Jennie Dahl.
Frank A. ]. Mikaulka and Miladi
l.. Vitous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

Detectives will watch the NOV
Ing pictures of the riots during
the Philadelphia street car strike
to see ii they can recognize those
taking part. II they can,, they
will arrest them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
When Roosevelt breaks loose.


This thing that giving stand politicians
aton for the who have against the
herell scattering who
administration
This picturethe latest taken of the expresdentw
haunt dreams the
tails the office belief
principles of the Balngers the Hitchcocs would
dorsed by the American people this
Roosevelt has already his endorsement
Pondexter Washington. There
him all the the
against the
his Insurgent Beveridge
And when Roosevelt breaks Observation-Disclosures all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
FERN HILL PEOPLE TO FIGHT HIGH FARES
WON 7 PAY 10
CENT FARES

1--WE are going to collect 10
cents fare. e."-Manager l.. ii. Bean
of the L. II. g. Il. Co.
I'VE will not pay over cents
i'm the city limits. Fern Hill cit
liens.