davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
People Aroused
By Injunction

court orders. The cars carried
most of them in and out of the
city free. the company not resist
ing as it did yesterday.
Petitions are being circulated
asking President Taft to remove
Judge Hanford and are being
largely signed.
SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-Whole-
sale defiance of a federal court
order is being witnessed in Seat
tie. Citizens Of Rainier Valley
who are served by the Seattle,
Renton & Southern railway, yes
terday and today defled the in
junction issued by District Judge
Hanford last Monday evening. The
court enjoined the people and the
city from interfering with the
company in it's attempt to collect
a double fare within the city linn
its and from asking for transfers
to the other street car lines.
When passengers refused to
pay the second fare and refused to
pay any fare whatever, when
transfers were refused them, the
entire line was tied up for more
than five hours. The climax was
reached when Mayor billing APP
peared on the scene and ordered
the arrest of motormen and con-
ductors as we'll as the superintend-
ent of the company for blockadlng
traffic.
A modified injunction was is
sued later in the afternoon, but
that will also be disregarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23

big sensation in the HoQuiam
country.
Disch. who is ~ years old, df-
vorced, and an electrician here,
made a full statement to the au-
thorities before leaving.
II begged her on my knees NOT
to have an illegal operation"
Disch said, ''but she insisted. 50
I put UP the money for 1t. We
we're to be married shortly. but
she wanted to postpone It till No
vember.
The girl Ia 10 and has been en-
ployed In the Puget Sound flour
mills. Her family live in Mill
Town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
Expect More Raises
In Price Of Hops

SALEM, Ore, Aug 23.-With
the European hop crop a failure
and reports from New York stat
ing that the pick will not run 20,-
600 bales, Oregon hop growers are
expecting another rise in an al
ready high market. Some of them
declare they intend to hold until
fifty cents is offered.
Picking in New York is under
way already In an effort to save
the crop. which IL poor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
Dollar gas.

Dollar gas.
Tacoma La entitled to It and
the people are demanding It.
e. II. Rogers of the Gas Con-
sumers league last night enlisted
the cooperation of the improve
ment clubs by appearing before
the Central league. which agreed
to name committees to take the
matter up with all the clubs.
The large gas consumers have
become thoroughly in earnest in
the matter of gas prices in Ia
rcoma and are determined not to
stand for the present extortionate
rate.
n Many business men have Joined
the Gas Consumers league and q
Hsystematic effort is being made to
enlist the people generally in the
movement. Unless the gas com
pany comes to terms and cuts tts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
Friend of Chief
Seattle Dying


Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. 2S.-JacoD
Wa-Hal-Chu, 80, is lying at
deaths door at his home to-
day on the Port Madison
reservation. Jacob is an In
dian chief, and was a contem-
porary of Chief Seattle. He
is the last living signer Of
the famous Point Elliott
treaty, which~bears the name
of Chief Seattle, and was one
of the first instruments by
which the Indians of the Pu-
get Sound country gave way
gracefully to the encroach-
ments of the whites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
in Bay

AS he was swinging from the
deck of his launch Leah NJ, the
board upon which he was stand
ing gave way and Captain Dan
Parmentier of Sylvan was thrown
into the water and drowned be-
fore help could reach him last
night about S:45 O'Clock. Par
mentier's home is at Sylvan. The
body has not yet been recovered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23

Taking Theodore Disch of Ia
coma along as a witness, Sheriff
Edward Payette of Chehalis coun-
ty left this morning for Montesano
where he says he will arrest two
prominent physicians for perform
ing an operation which caused the
death of Miss Tessie Goldie Ness,
of this city.
Payette predicted that the doc
tors would be charged with MUIR
der.
The death certificates gave ty-
phoid fever as the cause of death
and the body had been sent here
for burial today. The discovery
of the real cause has caused a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
(By United Press leased Wire. J

WICHITA. Kan, Aug. pa
mans conscience, in a courtroom
here, created family and blurred
the stain on a woman's name.
Ill health caused Alice Robbins,
10, to give her baby to A. d.
Moore and wife for few months.
When she wanted the child back
Moore refused, so she went to
court.
Miss Robbins declined in court
to reveal the name of the baby's
father. During a recess ]. g..
Crelling approached the girls
lawyer and admitted being the
father, adding that he desired to
marry the girl.
The proposal almost staggeret
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23

to the Norwood matterthe only obvious explanation
that Norwood--weli Norwood
Norwood s the whom Chief Fraser made the mistake
hiring evidence against immoral Norwoods way
getting was by being guilty as they Fraser immediately free
recommended he be arrested Bus
beat To Calgary. This three weeks ago -
wanted testify against Petite
Norwood.
And
That's the inside story. only telling 10
how the town" system WIN
to In ue a
everything is this Costello scheme ~
gePe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
NEVER FAXED HIM:

Los ANGELES, Aug. 23.-
Struck on the top of the skull
by q brick falling four stories,
Thomas Skinner, a negro, was
''feeling pretty peart" today
except for a slight soreness
about the neck. SINNERS
skull was not fractured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
Mans Confession In Court
Gives Baby a Father and
Young Girl a Husband
(By United Press Leased Wir,

Miss Robbins, but she confessed
her love for Crelling and Judge
McCandless, married them. He
dismissed the trial and gave the
father and mother their child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
ARREST
DOCTORS
(BUTL ETIN.)

.
(By United Pre- Leased Wire)
ABERDEEN Aug. 23-Drs. N. b. and Mary McIanerty wen
The girl hero
applied position a hospital
deem Genera hospital Saturday morning estA
The doctors released $4,000 bail -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23

However, with the help of some
kind Tacoma people, and a won
derful courage, which every wild
owed and penniless mother of
five must have, we suppose, Mrs,
Cortz is turning her face to the
future.
Tony Is Plucky.
Mother says that IL you knew
of big house of eight or nine
rooms to let her know" said
TONY" Cortz, as he limped into
the Times office on crutches yes
terday. my aunt will come to
stay with us and we can take in
roomers.
THE funeral cost $780," the
boy went on, but I'm saving
every cent and working as hard as
l can. / found two cents this
afternoon. Wasn't that fine?"
Tony is selling the Times at the
corner of Twenty-fourth and Pa
cific, disposing of from about $50
papers every night. Many people
who can't afford to give dollar
or a half dollar to the family will
doubtless want to give the change
out of a nickel or dime to Tony.
Money Coming In.
The contributions are coming
in we'll. One downtown merchant
who sent in a dollar wrote: 81
don't have an auto, but will give a
dollar on account of my motor
cycle" ]. G. Miller, 3719 North
Thirty-sixth street, wrote: There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23

fgive her Jewels and dresses.
This doesn't mean all chorus
girls, you understand. Some OF
them seem to be able to suffer and
to stand disappointment and temp
tation.
l am getting S25 a week in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
The Weather

For Tacoma and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday, Light
|northerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23

are a great many people who
would be glad to help If they only
knew of these cases"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23

j. Il. Ware, manager of the
Stuart theater I'm Puyallup, an
nounced this noon that the entire
receipts of his moving picture
house for Friday will be given to
Mrs. Cortz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23

chorus. Beside that I get about
$40 a week, posing for HUT, Ly
endecker and other artists. / car
fall back on posing, in hard times
But most of the girls have moth,
| ing to fall back on--except "the
Easiest Way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-23
FIGHT ON FOR
DOLLAR GAS

rprice to 81 there promises to be
la gas fight that will be an eye
Iopener.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
ENORMOUS FIRE LOSSES.

The startling announcement is
made that Notwithstanding this coun-
try has the best FIRE lighting equip
ment in the world. IT each year loses
more than two hundred millions Of
dollars by FIRE. This is said 70 be
four or i've times as much as Is lost
in all the European countries II
this is so We might learn something
valuable from the way our foreign
neighbors manage things. The presi-
dent Of one Of the IRE insurance COM
panles has said that II the loss BY
IRE In this country could be cut
down TO seyenty.fye millions a year,
the saving would be equivalent "a
adding a billion dollars to the wealth
of the country every ten years The
conditions are bad. but better thar
IN former years, for concrete and
steel are 10 some extent protecting
cities from the holocausts 81 formei
/ days
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
BEYOND OUR KEN.

D.. Wiley says that in time wind
will serve for fuel. Such marvellous
things have happened that it's hard
ly safe TO boot at a gentleman these
days when he predicts something
that seems beyond belief.
But there is no telling what will
come 10 pass as the years roll on.
Who knows but what the young
housekeeping generation coming on
may live 10 see the time when they
can fire up the wind and boil the sun
beams for their meal: scramble a
few raindrops; fry the snowfakes.
or make an omelet out of the sum-
mer zephyrs. The man who can
raise the wind" and blow hot or
cold, can take his bath as be like III;
furnish his own fuel and not be de-
pendent upon the wood or coal mar
ket. II is immense. We cannot
grasp the possibilities the present.
day scientists are giving US. We are
out on the frontier OF our minds
limit. We are lost. Give us two
hard-boiled shadows. please.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
TWO WHITE sLAyERs" ARE
SENTENCED ONE YEAR EACH

Philadelphia. Jan. l2-In the ar
rest OF four girls and three men IN
this city the police declare that they
have uncovered an attempt 10 ply
white slave" traffic. The girls,
Katharine Rosenburg, IS, OF No. 20
East 18th street. New York; Bar
bara wahi. Is. and Louise Fischer,
rs, Of Pottstown. aud Alice Mccar-
rem. rs, Of Hazleton, were held in
$500 each for a further. hearing
Magistrate Carey held John Nc
CURE under $4,000 for a further
hearing on the charge Of enticing
girls from their homes and sent Nor
man McHose and James McLarney
to the house Of correction for one
year. All Of the girls testified that
they wefe induced to leave their
homes through the promise Of the
men that they we're to take positions
az actresses.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
o, LAY TINY HAND IN NINE, DEAR

o, lay thy hand IN mine. dear!
We're growing old;
But Time hath brought no sign. dear,
That hearts grow cold.
It's long. long since our new love
Made life divine,
But age enricheth true love,
Like noble vine.
And lay thy cheek 10 mine. dear,
And take thy rest:
Mine arms around thee Irvine. dear.
Aud make Thy nest.
A many cares are pressing
On this dear head,
But Sorrows hands IN blessing
Arc surely laid.
o. lean thy life Oh mine, dear
Twill shelter hee
Thou vert a vInsome vine. dear,
On my young tree;
And 80. TIL boughs are leafIess,
And song birds flown,
Well iwIne, then lay us, grleflcss.
Together down
Gerald Massey.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
WHAT WILL THEY STEAL NRxTs

! II looks as If there is progress in
stealing, as well as all legitimate
lines of business and endeavor. And
il also looks as il Ohio win keep her.
self in the limelight at all hazards.
We thought that Adams county had
laid everything else in the shade, but
in Toledo detectives are looking for
a tombstone which was In a crate,
on car in one of the railroad yards,
the other night, but missed the next
morning when workmen went TO I'M
load II. Nothing but the crate was
found where not many hours before
there had been a quarter of ton of
marble. 1t has remained for Toledo
sneak to discover use for a stolen
tombstone
They have some bold thieves in
Ohio, as well as vote sellers. Ii was
not long ago that thieves rolled a safe
down one of the principal streets of
Columbus, that state. and cracked II
without anybody being the wiser till
the following morning. when people
on their way to work discovered what
had happened in the night time. That
kind of safe cracking is what it is
cracked up TO be.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
PREDICTING BADNESS.

| If the present generation Of wo
men continue to wear the quantities
of false puffs, rolls and switches
fashion now seems to demand, til,
next generation may have little OIL
no hair to start with. This is the
warning sounded by a New York doc
tor in an address to the Rainy Day
Club" at its meeting this week.
The learned doctor laid great
stress on the bad effects Of piling
artificial hair on the head. Heavy
rolls and false hair weigh more than
natural hair, and this weight alters
the circulation in the scalp eventu-
ally causing badness. he is quoted as
saying to them, and every time wo-
man buys a new braid or a new set
of puts she is thrusting herself that
much nearer the bald stage.
After urging the women to aban-
don their extravagant and injurious
coiffures, he added that one step in
the right direction has already been
made since women have happily
given up the general use of hair
dying.
So it goes. Ever since Eve fash
Toned her trousseau out of fig leaf,
man has been butting in on what
the fair females should wear, and
giving them advice. Let them wear
what pleases them. They are going
TO do it anyway. This New York
doctor talking about the next genera
tion having little or no hair to start
WITH" is ridiculous. Nearly all of
the generations that have preceded
US have started with little. or no hair.
Most children are born that way, and
some Of the cranky men have worn
OF what little they started with in
worrying and rubbing their pates in
an endeayor to tell the ladies what
they must do, and wear. Ladies. you
just wear the things that will. in
your opinion, make you most charm /
ing and attractive, and IL you get
bold headed fellow who is disposed
10 lecture you on your tastes and /
IDEAS OF attractiveness. tell him he
hasn't as much as he started with
and put some hair on his head The
sun will stand by you. If we have to
90 bald-headed TO do il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
RECTOR CHAsES BURGLAR
IN TIE EARLY MORNING.

Pittsburg. Jan. I2.--The Rev. A. G.
Howell. rector OF 81. stephens Epis-
copal church. where he breaches 10
the millionaire Sewiekley colony. lay
in bed early Tuesday while a burglar
struck three matches in his room and
ransacked the place in search of val
uables.
When the third match was struck
the minister could bear it,no longer.
and chased the man from the room
along hallway and down the stairs.
The burglar. who had stolen 81 800
and jewels. had good start. He ran
to a side door. left open for escape.
slammed It behind him and eluded the
pastor.
1T Is no bad ] did not get my
hands on him" said the minister, -for
surely would have broken his neck.
Men Of his calling areia nuisance"
The Rev DIR. Howell came here re-
Gently from New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
THr cHampIo, KICKER.

There are some people who are Just
literally Kicking their way through
life. They uere born kicking, and
have never stopped since. A little
kicking new and then Is relished By
ne fellow who wants something
figbted, or a wrong corrected. A good
kicker. with his feet. however. is a
valuable adjunct 10 q foot ball team
80 there are kickers and kickers IN
this world
But ths champion kicker has been
discovered H. was released from ths
Ohio peniieniiary the other day aftei
serving q sentence Of three years fol
burglary and larceny. having been
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
SLEEPING P0RCHEs.

The advanced age in which We live
brings with II new ideas and advance
ed modes of living. The modern house
must now be equipped with sleeping
porches This is the fad-the health
preserver. Outdoor sleeping is now
recommended for many things.
General Clarence r. Edwards. Chief
OF the Bureau OF Insular affairs. was
one of the,frst men to popularize open
air sleeping rooms in Washington. but
their use is now quite general. Secre-
tary Dickinson sleeps on a porch par
TALLY enclosed. and is one OF the most
earnest advocates Of sleeping out Of
doors.
Colorado Springs. Colo, probably
has more sleeping porches in proper
don 10 its population than any other
city in the world. Many families have
such a porch for every member OF the
household, and the first thing an ar
chitect designs when commissioned
to build a home in that city is the
sleeping porches.
In California screened and curtain
ed sleeping porches are 10 be seen
on all the newer houses. Kansas has
also fallen into line and Wichita
claims the distinction Of having the
only 3-story sleeping porch in the
world. q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
LAND OF LONG LEAF Pine
CAROLINA, HEAVENS BLESSINGS
ATTEND HER..

Two little daughters of Mr.. Tom
Lunsford, near Surl, were seriously
burned day or two ago. Same old
story. Children were left in the room
with an open fire place.
Afriend has sent Archibald John
son, editor of Charity and Children, a
magnolia tree.to adorn his premises.
They could not have given sweet
spirited man more fragrant gift.
The. city Of Wilmington is looking
up. They are Installing h $500, 900
up-to-date Sewerage system-la thor
ough street improvement, and a water
works system aggregating a half mill
lion, Nf14 ~ r isilai
While. Hartman Stricklin of Kinston
was out OF his ohice for few minu-
ties yesterday morning. some one stole
two valuable polecat skins he had
just purchased, A peculiar purchase,
and peculiar theft. certainly.
A company is being formed to de-
velop the coal mine near Walnut Cove,
Stokes county. An expert who has
inspected IL expresses the opinion that
there is as fine a bed in quantity and
quality as the Pocahontas mine in
West Virginia.
Concord wants better passenger de-
pot accommodations. A committee has
been appointed to take the matter up
with the proper authorities. We hope
Concord will get what she wants. for
there is not better town in the state,
and nothing is too good for her,
The verdict in the libel case of the
United States VS. n. Glenn Williams
ct al. was reached In the district
court OF Greensboro Yesterday. The
defendants were required to pay
fine of $1,000 and costs. The other
count against Williams and Gait, for
using mails 10 defraud the govern
ment. in which a motion for new
trial was prayed, was continued. De-
PENDANTS gave bond.
Capt d. P. Mast. died suddenly from
heart failure In drug store in Win
ston at Sis o'clock last night. He
fell from chair. Capt. Mast served
TWO terms as mayor OF Winston. ana
was register Of deeds OF Forsyth
county for u years. He served
through the civil war and lost his
right leg during a battle. He was
never married. He was a prominent
Mason and an honored citizen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13

sent up from Cleveland. He kicked
about everything and anything every
time he got chance to kick, AMI
when released from the pen he kick
ed about the railway schedule be-
cause train didn't leave for an hour
and he had to wait. He kicked so
hard that he was finally told to go TO
the station and wait fol fear the Of
ficials might take the notion and lock
him up.
The happiest moment in the lives
of some men is when they are making
others about them miserable by their
fault-fnding.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
AsheriIIe Alumni Organi1e.

A letter TO the editor OF the Trim.
ity Chronicle from Mr.. d. s. Elias
class of 1907. popularity known AZ
Little Kope" while in college, en.
closes a clipping from the Asheyills
Citizen Of January Z. giving the de.
tails OF the formation OF the Trinity
College Alumni association OF Bun.
combe county The account OF the
meeting printed in the Asheyille pa
per follows:
The alumni of Trinity college, re-
siding in Asheville, met last night AZ
the y. u. c. A., and organized the
Buncombe county alumni associa.
ton Of Trinity college. The follow.
ing officers were chosen: Mr.. Zab
+. Curtis, president. Mr. ID. s. Elias,
yice-president; Mr.. Robert c. Col
stein. secretary-treasurer The exec.
utive committee appointed Is CON-
posed OF Mr.. A. @. Barnette, chair.
man: DR.. W. =. Elias and Mr. ]. A
Ware. The purpose OF this assoeia.
ton as set forth In the constitution
Is TO promote a ioye OF learning
among all classes. 70 cultivate that
feeling Of friendship which shall
unite the alumni Of Trinity college
TO increase its influence and It's use
fulness and to perform all other
duties that belong TO It's members b.
virtue OF our legal relation 10 Trim
ity college.
The alumni, realizing that Their.
may be young men or women resid
ing In this county desiring an educa
ton. but who may be prevented b.
lack Of means, from getting Il. hay,
agreed 20 advise and assist such dc
serving students In making theil
way through college.
The following are members Of tn,
association: DR.. l.. w. Elias. Mr.. Y
A. Rochelle, Mr.. Otis Green. Mr
Bernard Elias, Mr. n. c. Golsteln
Mr. zeb y. Curtis. Mr. d. $. Elias
Mr.. T. y. Harris, Mr. J. N. Ware
Mr.. A. O. Barnette. STR. Lane Castor
and Mr.. z. Barnharff.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
IrsT naLR N MN

Clyde. Ky. Mrs !. a. Decker. writes
from clyde. II recommend cardui. the
woman's tonic, TO any woman IN heed
Of a remedy. For five years. I was
unable 70 do my work. Half my
time was spent IN bed. Al times, /
could not stand Al las, tried Car.
dui Nov am well and happy. and
and can do my own work Don't
suffer pain, headache. backacbe. and
other womanly misery when your own
druggist has on his shelf remedy
cardui Get a bottle for your shelf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
Z. 5. senator ArraIrned.

Madison. Wis. Jan. Il. United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson Ii
charged with 4 number Of violations
Of the laws Of winconsin. The charge
Is made In lengthy statement iiled
with Governor r Z. McGovern today
by the 1908 state committee which I'm
vestigated the primary campaign and
election Of senator Stephenson. The
committee recommends that copy Of
The report be submitted 70 the United
States senate and that body Inyestl.
gae Mr.. Stephenson's election.