davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-25
NEWS
TIDES TOMORROW.

The British steamer River Clyde
left Portland yesterday for Taco
ma to load 100000 feet of lumber
for Manila. She Is under charter
to Waterhouse & Co., and after
loading at the st. Paul mill will
take on a similar amount of lum-
Der at Mukilteo.
With a cargo of fuel oil the
steamer Asuneion arrived in port
yesterday from San Francisco.
The Pacific Coast company's
steamer Umatilla left for Sound
points last night after loading gen.
cral freight for San Francisco.
The Alaska Pacific steamer
Buchanan arrived from San Fran
cisco yesterday with general
freight.
The British steamx Bannock-
burn arrived at Moran dock. yes
terday with damaged decks result
ing from bad weather met in
crossing the Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-25

Key fitting and general repair
fkg- p. q. Peterson, s24 Tao. ev. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-25
VIRGINIA. ''s : z AE!R {: 9.

copyrighted, 1909. By Bobbs Merrill co.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
AGED COUPLE In
HARD LUCK
EXPERIENCE SHOWS HAEDSHIPs
OF THE PRESENT IMMIGRA.
TON LAW.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Ellis Island
will remember the case Of Franz
Lohn and his wife, German-HInga-
rians, as peculiar example Of how
the innocent letter CT the law as APP
piled to immigrants may work hard
ships. The aged couple have two
daughters living in Passaic, N. j., and
it was their intention to join them
when they iourneyed to Hamburg
Germany, and bought ticket to Amer
lea. But the man who sold them the
ticket put them on a steamer which
landed them in BCenos Ayres. With
no funds they spent year at hard
manual labor on ranch, earning
enough for passage 10 New York A
week ago they arriven here again pen
niless. The immigration officials
said Immediately tEey could not land,
because they were likely to become
public charges. TIE pleading OF the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
SCHOOL ENTERS
PIANO CONTEST
HAMPSHIRE PEOPLE ARE AFTER
THE PRIZE AT MITCHELL
ASHLEY HOW. COMPANY.

Hampshire Schol, one of the best
country educational institutions IN
Maury county 10 making fight to Sc.
cure the piano offered as a prize by
tho Mitchell.Arhley Hardware Com
pany. This school is taught In one
of the best buildings Of the kind in
the county, building too that did
not cost the taxpayers single dollar.
There is no section where the people
take liveIior interest In educational
matters than the Hampshire section
and the friends and patrons of the
school at that place have gone after
the plano with that vim and deternijn
alton which have ever Characterized
them and which Is usually en- onion
OF success
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
BRUCE MILLER
DENIES STORY
DOES Net BELIEVE WIFE OF DR..
HAWLEY n. GRIFFIN IS ALIVE
IN THIS COUNTRY.

CHICAGO, Nov. s Bruce Miller, Of
East Chicago, friend of Bell Gilmore
| the actress wife OF DR.. Hawley H
Crippea. who is under sentence OF
death in London for numbering his
wife, takes no stock in the story that
the woman is alive, Miller appeared
as a witness in TIE Crippen trial tc
disprove the accusation that he was
unduly friendly with HRS. Crippen,
ITS canard pure and simple"
said Miller last night. "Crippen had
cast inainuations that l might know
the whereabouts of his wife, and ]
went to London to prove that / had
not seer tie woman for over six years
She hid two of my pictures in her
room, but there was no attempt to
conceal her friendship for both me
and Mrs. Miller.
mo, there's nothing to 1t. Some
other woman mus be impersonating
the slain actress. # Attorney F 7.
Tobin, of Philadelphia thinks he has
her located, 1t would be an easy mat
ter to have me Identify her But she
is dead. You may rest assured Of
that"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
AUTO SPEEDERS
ARE TO BE HELD
THOSE WHO KILL PEDESTRIANS
IN NEW ORLEANS MUST FACE
MURDER CHARGES.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 9.-For
the first time in Louisiana bail was
refused today to defendants charged
with the running down by an au:omo-
bile of pedestrian. w. H. Hoffman,
a chauffeur, and Fred Goodyear, PAS
senger in Hofman's automobile, at
the time the machine struck and Killed
John Kelly several days ago, were held
without bond in the city criminal court
this morning. A charge of murder
has been preferred against them. This
action follows the declaration of the
district attorney that parties rcspon-
sible for all automobile accidents will
be vigorously prosecuted,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
FILES SUIT $4,000
AGAINST L. & N.
q. [. 5ouLDlN CLAIMS THAT He
WAS INJURED WORKING
FOR COMPANY.

B. L. Bould:n has filed suit against
the l. & N. for the sum Of $1,000 dam
ages. The declaration has not yet
been filed but il is understood that tue
plaintiff viii claim that he was In
jured by a heavy piece Of timber fall
ing on his leg above the ankle about
two months ago while in the employ
OF the company on its line i've or
six miles from this city. The tima"r
is said to have ben very large and
heavy and Atc Eouldin is said to have
been carrying one end when injured
Mr.. Bouldin WAS one of the bridge
gang.
The suit % brought to the November
term of the Circuit Court and is the
last suit to be filed before the timo
for bringing suits expired. The plain
tiff is represented by Attorney J. II.
Dining.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
AnvsnrlslNo EoR BIDS.

In adyertisins for bids for the paint
iHg of county bridges County Judge
Mcknight los made a move in he
ight direction. This policy will proc
toly save fte county money il ia
.ure to give all Al eqaul opportunity
get the scrk. It is evident that TIC
new fiscal assent is on to his joa. tie
aas, since his induction into ofi'e,
shown that he has a high congestion
Of duty AMI has proven himself woi-
Thy of the c, nfdcncS Of the pe;p.e.
Judge McKnieht is giving close attea-
tion to duty and seems to be guided
BIZ a determination 10 make good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
A CONTEST lNApvlsAeLE.

Talk of contest over the Governor
shin is to be reg cited by the coEselV
alive of all parties. 1t is true thaf
Hooper's mSiority is not overwh3'ra-
Ing but 1850 in q vote of 100000 IS
equal to a plurality OF $4,000 in New
York State where million and half
ballots are cast. Roosevelt was ele's-
ed Governor Of the Empire State BY
5000 and there was no talk of cen
test. In Massachusetts the Democrat
was elected Ly 10000 and his Rsp1h'
-lican oppolent FASTENED to congratu'
late him. IT New York, Dix's md
iority is less than Hooper's in pro
portion to the vote cast yet his Re
publican opponent extended congrai u
lations befors 9 o'clock on the night Of
: the election. This Is the, proper spir'
lit. II is the sp.rit that makes for
peace and anity and good will. Tho
: verdict Of the people should determine
that contest ct which 1t Is rendered
A confess for the Governorship 10
Tennessee would kiEdle anew the en-
bers of factional strife. 1t would not
be successfully prosecuted unless the
friends OF Governor Taylor control
both branches of the General Assem-
bly,. Having control Of both houses
the Covernorship would be of compar-
Atively iittis value to them except
no far as the distribution of offices
Ia concerned. Certainly the Offices
would not compensate for the strife
and discord and bitterness that a con
test would ep6ender.
The result Of the last election. II is
plain, has been FAR from satisfactory |
10 either side. The forces which SUP |
ported Hooper are disappointed that
a Legislature was not elected in sym
patty with him. AT this time II Is
reasonably certain that the Official /
vote will show the election OF ma
jority OF Senators hostile to Hooper.
The supporters OF Hooper appear to
have slight advantage In the House
II factional Ctrite % continued 'his
means that tho legislature VIII be
deadlocked, that little II any lesisla-
ton Of importance can be- enacted.
This 10 unfortunate But Il would DO
more deeply regretted and moro de-
-piorabie should the State be EN-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
PAINTER HAS
CLOSE CALL

BERLIN, Nov. 9.--The well known
court pain.nr, Herr Arthur Fischer
has had a narrow escape from the loss
of his eyesight through bomb sent
by post by ii, unknown person who
had attempted to extcrt money from
him.
Five times recently Herr Fischer
had received letters threatening him
with assassination If he failed to COM
ply with the requests. Twice the let
ters were followed by small boxes,
which he opened and found TO be
harmless. s4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11

Only four more games Of very great
interest remain to be played In the B.
l. A. A. this season. These are the
Georgia. Tech, varderbilt-Tech, Au.
burn-aeorgia and the Vanderb,lt-se-
vance engagements. Vanderbilt meets
Tech next Saturday in Atlanta The
Commodores who feem to finally have
hit their stride may be picked to down
Tech by ut least tnreo touchdowns.
OF course new football 10 very rncer-
tain, bit the McGu;gin machine APP
pears to have all the advantage at
this writing.
Georgia and Tech Will face in Attain
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
VICTORY FOB LAW.

Hoopers election by a substantial
majority was a victory for law and
order. X was not a Republican tri-
umph; Il was not a Democratic vic
tori. it was a victory for the best
elem nts OF 10th parties who had band
cd together for the redemption OF Ten
nessee. Conditions were intolera0le
and the PEOPLE reVolted. 1t required
a poIi;ical revolution to displace Pat
tersonisn and the people revolted.
Let W nope now that the result viii
he accpe ted by the vanquished in good
faith Hooper win be seated. he 10
the choice of the people Of the State
and he In entitled TO wear the houors
Of his once And be 1t remembered
that those who have elected Hooper
are In NO mood to be robbed OF the
fruits Of victory.
Il Ia unfortunate that the Legisla-
ture was cot decisively for the fu-
sion ticket Hooper should have had
an assembly that would have been in
full sympathy with him. 1t would be
much better for the peace and safety
ana welfare Of the State to have 10th
the executive and legislative branches
In sympathy and accord upon the es-
sentials Of government.
Long enough has this State been
torn and rent with the factional strife
and animosities resulting from the
reigu Of Pattersonism. The win OF
the people has been expressed and It
shoulG be obeyeds The strife and bit
etrness which this long contest has
anCerGer ed should he a'layed, Any ef-
fort on tie part Of the Legislature,
should It be controlled by the anti
Hooper faction, to embarras and ham
per tina Governor in his administration
of the high office to which he has teen
called should be frowned upon by the
good men OF all parties.
The Herald Is naturally gratified at
the election of Hooper. 1t was pio-
neer in the great battle for the States
redemption. 1t was the first paper, in
Tennessee 20 repudiate the Patterson
primary plan 1t was the first Dem
ocratic Laper in the State to announce
its support Of Hooper. It's position
has been indicated. 1t has been the
object Of bitter denunciation on the
part az the Patterson faction, but it
has fought boldly and openly. 1t has
stood fam square to the wind. 1t has
not dcdged CT shirked. It has been on
the firing Ill from the very beginning
Of the contest. But it bears no man
or parry malice. Above all things it
desires the welfare and peace of Ten
nessco and the happiness of her peo'
pie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
FOUR BIG GAMES TO SETTLE
ST. A. A. FOOTBALL TITLE
AUBURN GEORGIA. VANDERBILT AND TECH WILL DE-
eide THE CHAMPION HIN THE NEXT FE wwEEks or
pLAv-rENNEssgE LOOKING TO GEORGIA HEAD AUBURN

Ia, November 10. This Is sure to be
battle royal. with Georgia having
slight pull in the betting. The other
two big affairs will come OF on
Thanksgiving day. and 10th should
be very fine exhibitions. The location
for the Auburn-Georgia melee has not
been selected, but It is thought that
either Birmingham or Atlanta will DO
the battlefield. most probably the for
mer. Georgia is looked upon by Ten
nesseanx as a sort OF life saver. since
II is hoped in tho Volunteer state
that the Crackers viii defeat Auburn
thereby leaving tho 8. l. A. A. title In
Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
PROMINENT MAN
PASSES AWAY
THE REV DR.. LUDWIG HOLMES
DIED IN A HOSPITAL
IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 9.--The Rev.
Ludwic Holmes, q prominent Luther
an clergyman of Chicago, died In a
hospital here last night from compli-
cation of diseases. DR.. Holmes, who
was SO years old, came TO the hospital
on November 1. His wife and daugh-
ter arrived In Philadelphia Just in
time to bid farewell 10 the dying man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11

two daughters was of no avail, and
the only question which remained,
should they go back to Argentina or
to HAMBURG The law says specifical-
ly that the line wh'ch brings over an
undesirable alien 81 Ill take him back.
The daughters offered to pay the pas
sage to Germany, but the law was in
flexible and the two are now aboard
the steamer sailing back to Argent
ma
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11

brOlled IN smother long. mean contest
TO bring further csscc-d-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
INSULT OFFERED TO
UNITED STATES BY
THE MEXICAN MOB
AMERICAN BANNER is THROWN
DOWN AND TRAMPLE0 ON
EY CROWD.
INDIVIDUALS ARE ATIACKE,
Vigorous Protest Registered by Amer.
lean Ambassador With Department
Of Foreign Relatlons-Instruetions
Asked from Washington.

I MEXICO CITY, Nov. s.-Through
insults to me American flag and as
saults made openly upon American
citizens in the streets, the anti-Areri'
can demonstration which began last
night with the stoning Of the Mexican
Herald Offices, developed this after
noon into an affair OF international i'm
portance.
A vigorous protest was registered
by the American Ambassador with the
Mexican department OF foreign Ieia-
lions and at the same time the facts
were telegraphed to Washington and
instructions asked for.
Tonight the attacks were renewed.
Windows II a dozen American bust
ness places were smashed. All about
town shutters were hurrledly drawn
and establishments closed. Forces OF
police appeared in the streets and kept
the crowds moving.
An attack was made upon the plant
of the Ell Inparcial and the mailing
and distributing departments on the
ground floor were completely wrecked.
For twenty minutes the mob battered
at the heav doors leading to the edito-
rial and composing rooms above the
heavy timbers and fired the wreckage.
Then the mounted police charged
with drawn swords. One of the at
tackers was run through and killed.
The others aed. An alarm, turned In
from the Office of the paper, brought
the fire department to the scene before
the flames gained Roadway.
While the police looked on and
made no effort to prevent it,
an American dag floating in front OF
4 candy store in the center of the bus
ness district was torn down this af-
ernoon by a crowd of several hun
lred medical students and others, I
rampled and spat upon and torn to
tits. Later photographs Of the crowd
we're taken before the office of the Di-
.rco Del Hogan, Mexican neWspa-
,er, with many individuals waving
its of the tattered banner.
The demonstration today was con-
mutation oil the affair OF last night,
aused by antipathy aroused among
he people by the burning at the stake
{ Antonio Rodriguez at Rock Springs,
'ex., on the night OF Nov. S.
Publication of violent attacks on
mericans nv several Mexican papers
ended to further incense the medical
tudents, who were the promoters of
.st nights demonstration.
Eel Diario Del Hogan was particu-
rly violent in the expressions Of an
Mostly toward the people of the Unit
! States, characterizing them as "gi-
ITS of tn edollar; pigmies of culture,
i'd barbarous whites of the north"
I'd asking, where is the boasted
lnkee civilization" =
Shortly before noon the crowd as y
mbled before the new Juarez monu- =
ent in the Alameda and proceeded 10 .
e municipal palace, where several y
their number who we're arrested ~
st night were being examined By ihe v
thorities. A company of mounted "
lice followed in the wake of the &c
ovid From the palace the students u
arched from the Avenida San Fran Id
'co, the principal business thorough IN
re of the city, stopping in front OF III
= candy store where the flag Incl el
Mt occurred. "
nj
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11

subscribe FOr The Ilsssla
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
TAFT LEAVES TO
SEE BIG DITCH

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.--Presidcnt
Taft left here at 4:o5 p. m. over the
Washington Southern and Atlantic
Coast line fer Charleston, s. c.. where
he VIII board the cruiser Tennessee
tomorrow at noon for the trip to Pnn-
anna
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-25
FICTION AND FACT.
Dreams Of Authors That Have Been
Turned Into Realities.

uFneO INTO healItIeS.
The deliver among old books often
finds, says the Berlin Umschau, prophe-
cies made by writer's which In their
day were nothing but romance This
can be so easily observed by reading
the works of Jules Verne, and there
are also books in which airships, the
telephone, photography and the motor
wagon have been spoken Of generations
before these We're accomplished facts
a novel entitled Der Kluge Mann"
published by Voss e Co., Leipsic, 1875,
by an author named Cramer shows a
Roentgen picture. The story tells Of
the Countess Abillinia, who gave her
heart to the knight Gibello The
knightly lover was thoughtless enough,
however, to kill his ladylove's father
and her affection turned to hatred, and
she vowed to kill him. In a dream she
saw the man who had fascinated her
and she stood ready to kill him, when
suddenly his form changed. and before
her stood a grinning skeleton, saying,
Il have already been punished" This
scene is illustrated In the old book, and
the picture IS not unlike Roentgen
but when it was published
no one probably would have believed
that science within comparatively
short time would make it possible to
produce this picture. which the authors
Imagination invented
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-25
kaffirs' Love Letters.

The Basutos prove an interesting
study. Not that they have any depths
Of character, but theirs is very happy
go lucky nation. These South Africans
are romantic and sentimental, but it's
all on the surface. Here are q few
amusing paragraphs from Kaffirs' love
letters:
my sweet flowers, the ink and the
paper are very glad, because they will
see your dear, beautiful face but the
the pen and me are truly sad, for we
are staying behind"
my love for you is burning like a
paraffin stove"'
"Oh, you are so beautiful! You look
like a peacock sitting under a willow
tree
my love for you is as true as a
clock that keeps the timer
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-25
He WAS MISTAKEN.
The Young Army Officer Was Not
Coward After All.


At the battle of Santiago a surgeon
going to the front came upon a young
officer sitting beside the road trem-
bling like a leaf and whittier than the
dead men around him. At sight of the
surgeon he began to talk.
I'm q coward. I'm coward. I'm a
coward" he said. II knew Id run,
me. I'm disgraced forever. just got
scared. l knew / would l was going
along all right, not thinking Of any
thing but getting at the dashed Span
iards, yelling at my men to come on
and running ahead as fast as / could,
when all Of a sudden / stubbed my toe
or something, and then | can't remem-
Der being scared, but | must have been,
for l came galloping back here sick as
dog Oh. feel 50 awfully gone. I'm
BANKED coward, and | wish / was
dead. o Lord, why doesn't somebody
shoot me? I've got such an awful
goneness right here" And he put his
hand to his stomach. The surgeon gave
him quick look and caught him as he
plunged forward in a faint Where the
awful goneness was a Mauser bullet
had found its billet. They carried the
wounded man to the field hospital, and
he chuckled all the way.
"Oh, my. Oh, my" he said over and
over. 81 wasn't scared. | wasn't
scared" And then he would laugh de-
llghtedly 81 wasn't scared. / was
hit! | was just hit, i amt coward
after alln'-Washington Post
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-25
A Little Case of TeIepathy,

There is nothing strange to me in
the operation Of one mind upon anoth-
err" the telepathic woman said. "Once
when my sister l am very fond of was
operated on l went with her and sat in
the anteroom long way off from the
operating room that is. l walked up
and down there. worried to death near
ly about her, when all at once threw
myself into n big armchair and went
sound asleep. They had just given her
the ether then. so her mind was at rest
and rested mine. slept until she came
out from under the influence"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-25
Pith and Point.

In spite of our troubles we all do
pretty well.
Let the devil alone, and he'll not
bother you.
No scheme pays as well as legiti-
mate business.
Some people never get to the front
because they stop and talk too often.
As soon as an old fool acquires n
little sense young fool steps up TO
repeat his mistakes
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-25
Lucky Will.

Amateur Actor (who has just con,
cluded performance of the part OF
Hamlet. to friend who has been one
of the audience)-Well, old fellow.
don't you feel inclined to congra tulate
some one?
Friend-Indeed, l do.
Amateur with valnglorious mien)-
May l so far infringe on modesty as to
ask his name?
Friend - Certainly. His name is
Shakespeare, and l heartily congratu,
late him on his unavoidable absence.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-25
More Darkness.

I'm all in the dark about how these
bills are to be paid" said Mr.. Hardup
to his wife.
well, Henry" said she as she pulled
ont a colored one and laid it on the
pile, you will be if you don't pay that
one, for it's the gas BILL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

SHEEP-LoWer messages from other
points and the arrival Of the Lenten sea-
son gave the local market a slow, bearish
appearance this morning and very little
business was done during early rounds.
As the stock continued TO come in, how
ever, 1t became evident that packers needed
a few good strings OF both sheep and
lambs for weekend orders, and selected
bands changed hands IN very good season
at generally steady prices. Quality as a
rule was. especially good, the big bulk Of
offerings, thirty-five cars In all, carrying
a reasonable amount Of flesh and finish.
Common ana in-between grades OF kills
ers were more or less neglected at all
times and the trend Of prices on stock OF
this description looked TO be somewhat
lower han yesterday.
Among the more notable sales OF the
morning were lambs at S.. 70 and $50, ewes
at $50. wethers at 5000 and wethers and
yearlings mixed at S7.I5.
A good kind Of wethers sold to a shearer
at Sc rs, but there has been little activity
in the feeder branch of the trade lately,
for the reason that receipts Of stock suit
able for shearing and finishing have been
limited.
Quotations on fat stock: Good to choice
lambs, SS.259S. rs; fair to good lambs, S7,75
qS.20; good light yearlings, S.S541.SOi good
heavy yeatlings, Sc. 65d7 .35; good to choice
wethers, $6.l5G6. 70; fair to good wethers,
s., COOS. 10; good to choice ewes, S5.OO46.l 10;
fair to good ewes. 81. 1905. so.
RnnVacaYN N Flxsar - 81 ~