davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

of September, the federal grand
jury at Tacoma, after thorough in
vestigation. declined to find In
dictments against the said arrest
ed men, presumably for the reason
that their arrest had been unwar-
ranted.
1--WE SUBMIT TO YOU, MIR.
PRESIDENT, THAT If SUCH
CONDITIONS AS THESE ARE To
PREVAIL, THE RIGHT TO M
PEACH AN OBJECTIONABLE
JUDGE CANNOT BE EXER-
CISED WITHOUT THE DANGER
OF ARREST AND OPPRESSION
TO THOSE WHO PARTICIPATE
THEREIN BY PROSECUTIONS
SIT ON FOOT BY THOSE IN
SYMPATHY WITH THE JUDGE
AGAINST WHOM THE PRO-
CEEDINGS ARE DIRECTED.
In view of this situation, we re-
spectfully ask you to investigate
and to make a public expression
during your visit here on your
views upon the arrest of these citi-
Zens."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
Tacoma People to Hear
Taft Speak Tonight

This is Tacoma day for Presi-
dent Taft.
He will meet the Tacoma recep-
ton committee at Seattle at 2:30,
go to Bremerton, then come to Ia
coma by boat, arriving at 6:15,
and will be taken in an auto pro-
cession down Pacific avenue and
UP C to the Tacoma hotel.
At 6 o'clock he will have dim
ner, attended by the reception
committee exclusively, and at 8
o'clock he will speak to the people
of Tacoma at the armory.
The president will remain at
the Tacoma hotele over night and
will leave for cities to the south
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Troop B will act as escort for
the president in true royalty style
as he is taken through the city
streets.
AT the armory meeting 35 busi-
ness and professional men will act
az ushers and Johnson's band will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

October is as much a month of
weddings as the first one of sum-
mer. Many brides prefer the
autumn, for then their pretty
trosseau is prepared for the long
winter.
The girl who is looking for
ward to her marriage day this
autumn and is planning her we'd
ding gown will choose one of
three materials. She will either
wear white satin, white Char
meuse, or, If her tastes be simple,
soft white mousseline. No fabric
is more charming for girlish
wedding dress than dainty cling
ing soft null. But whether her
gown is of rich ivory satin, the
Modish silk or the delicate mus
lin, two things it must be. 1t
must be high necked and long
sleeved and have a train. Con-
vention long, long ago declared
that the modest bride must go to
the nuptial rail in a high necked
gown and Madame Grundy has
never changed this dictate.
But even If she approaches the
chancel rail with head bowed and
a blush upon her face, the bride
no longer conceals her girlish
beauty behind a veil. Wells are
still worn, but after the mode OF
the women who are presented at
the court of st. James. A hand
some head dress of flowers holds
the veil in place. 1t completely
covers the maid to the bottom of
the tip of her train.
A charming costume that will
be worn by bride in October is
of ivory colored silk. 1t has a
long full train that lays two yards
on the floor. Though the train is
full, the front of the gown is
scant and close fitting.
The yoke and long sleeves are
of tucked chiffon.
The bodice proper is complete
ly covered with hand wrought
lace. This is put on in the form
of surplice.
The tulle veil comes from a
garland of orange blossoms and
the same sentimental flowers dec
crate the long train. In her hand
this bride carries a huge bouquet
of white orchids and lilies of the
valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
(By United Press Leased Wire.

SEATTLE 1O--President Taft cool reception in
last night from being
filled There hundred empty seats facing him
spoken seats in Seattle
filled ding Harry Lauder by Jeres
military gatherings and of other public
obviously failed to make
and
of the nil which followed it.
The parade his me another disappointment
delegation headed by Mrs.
letter
the Hanord The letter is signed by
The letter follows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
State Wide
Fight On
Sharks

Seattle and Tacoma will join
hands to exterminate the private
employment agencies.
Commissioners Petit, Weeks
and Freeland Of Tacoma appeared
before the Seattle council and told
of the public investigation of en-
ployment agency methods in Ia
coma, after which plans for a
statewide campaign, in which all
of the cities of the state will be
asked to join, were formulated.
In Tacoma the fees extracted from
the public are estimated at $780,
600.
A meeting of the city attorneys
of the larger Washington cities
will be called shortly to eradicate
the job sharks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
MayProsecute
Man in Case


Nlnrred READ, the man IN the
case, may yet be prosecuted for
his part in the two days disap-
pearance of lone Adams, 14-year-
old Spanaway choir singer.
Angered, 1t is said, by state
ments credited to Read, blaming
the girl for staying at his home
with his mother, John Heimoe and
wife, the girls parents, visited the
prosecutors office today. Read
has been summoned to tell his
side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
KILLS SELF ON
DAY AFTER
WEDDING

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 10.
Army and society circles here
today are completely mystified
over the sudden and unexplained
suicide of Lieut.. John r. Lynch.
Lynch was married at 1 O'clock
Monday morning to Miss Gladys
Caruthers, a beautiful and accom-
plished San Antonio girl. The
bride is prostrated today and re-
fuses to discuss her husbands s
death.
Lieut.. Lynch of the Third caval-
ry, stationed at Fsrt Sam Hous-
ton, was a Los Angeles man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

II love TtII1 anu want w hiHahJ
him Frames Arnold.
But apparently there is no
prospect for wedding bells for
these two. Taulbee, the man, is
in Jail, with an information charg-
ing abduction, filed against him.
The girl, who is only 15, but
big for her age, is kert at home.
Taulbee, who lived in Seattle,
had been writing to the girl for
some time. A week ago they
skipped out together. They tried
to get a marriage license, but the
girl was too young.
After the girls mother bad be-
come near frantic with worry,
they came back to be forglI en- and
to have the marriage celebrated
at home.
But, alas! The man was sent
to jail.
1.-The girl is too young to think
of marriage" says her mother.
And we don't know anything
about this man."
The picture of the girl was TAX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
Why Does Seattle Get
More Bread for Five
Cents Than Tacoma?

Why Seattle for five
About Times showed from the city
spector that Tacoma bakers giving about eight
the biggest loaf weighed
ounces less than three-quarters of a pound.
Seattle Ioaves, from 13 to rs ounces.
living problem
Seattle Star hunted
Seattle folks pretty mad because they
getting a pound bread for a nickel
What would they their figures as low they
figures from oaves taken at random from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

play while the audience is assemb-
ling, the doors being open from
$3.50 O'Clock.
Governor M. e. Hay will intro
duce the president, after the gov
ernor is introduced by Dan Cor
nell of the Commercial club.
Mr.. Taft is booked to speak
nearly two hours, so he will have
ample time to discuss important
problems and Tacomans will be
glad to hear him present his views
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
SNUBBED ON STREET.
UNITED Press Leased Wire. }

SEATTLE, Oct. 10. -
President Taft paraded the
main streets Of the city to-
day, and although big
crow6. turned out there was
scarcely a cheer as he passed
along. At one corner a citi-
gen yelled:' -Four years
MORE" and another man
answered 1t with "neveri"
The reception committee
was visibly panied by the re-
fusal of the crowd to en-
thuse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
l-Orimer On the
Grideiie Again

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - With
twenty witnesses ready to take the
stand, the subcommittee of the
United States senate election COM
mittee, which is inquiring into the
election of Senator Lorimer, com
tinued its hearings here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
BURNS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)


1O.-The Perda of the Puget Sound
Navigation company ports
Gamble, OF sound.
Periita her.
total
oneis Is reported injured.
reports the
sank. picked the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

The dinner to the presi-
dent tonight will be a num-
dinger. 1t costs $50 a plate
to the invited guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

when community undertakes the mpeach Q
irresponsible judge and
Jail what becomes of the impe achment remedy?-eer to
President
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

TO ACT ON
TAFT COMMITTEE

0 Omitted Press Leased Wire.) o
D PORTLAND, Oct. 10.-In q
o refusing to act on the COM Q
o mittee that will welcome q
0 President Taft here tomor- Q
D row, William Daley of the Q
o State Federation of Labor q
o admitted today that his real Q
o reason for declining the in q
o vitation was because organ q
Q lied labor of Oregon is OPP q
. posed to the presidents q
Q policies on many matters. Q
o o o o o o o o Q o . o o Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
to Empty
Seats At tArmory
People Demand Action
On Hanford's Arrests

NEVER CHEER As TAFT PARADEs THROUGH THE STREETS
FAILS TO GET AS BIG A CROWD AS HARRY LAUDER
JEFFR1ES-PETITIOS SIGNED THOUSANDS
ASKS FOR ACTION ON ARREST OF EXMAYOR FAWCETT
AND EIGHT SEATTLE MEN WHO DEMANDED IMPEACH-
HANEORD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

on recall of judges, revising tar
iff upward and other live topics
that are in the public mind.
The reception committee that
has assumed charge of the presi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
BELL ARRIVES
AS FRIENDS
WORRY
PROSECUTOR WHO HAD HARD
TIME AT FRISCO WALKS IN
AS OFFICE ASSOCIATES
WERE GETTING UNEASY.

Bell arrived at the prosecutors
office without prisoner, Davis,
about noon. He made no state
.ment about the delay, except that
he had hard trip up on the boat.
He was Immediately closeted with
Prosecutor McMurray and Deputy
Riemann for an hour
He was unable to bring Breeze,
his other prisoner, north, Bell
said.
Some little uneasiness was
felt today at the prosecutors Of
fee over the non-arrival of Dep
uty Prosecutor Bell from Califor-
mia, where he had gone for two
= prisoners.
Bell was to sail on the Cover
nor, which landed in Seattle last
night. He had not reported up
to II O'Clock today, either at his
office, nor at the police station.
His family hadn't heard from him.
Bell had trouble in San Fran
cisco too. He was picked up on
the streets, drugged with chloral
and sent to the hospital. He had
apparently recovered, however,
. secured his prisoners and left for
Tacoma.
After Wife Deserters.
Bells prisoners were John NJ
Breeze and Frank w. Davis, both
accused Of wife desertion.
Breeze married his wife in
Pasadena, Cal, and deserted her
at the union depot here, it is
charged. She had left all heI
money with him except four cents
and waited till 2 in the morning
for him to return. Then the sta
tion matron took charge of her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Leased Wire.)
BOSTON, OCT 1O.-A SIxSTORY BUILDING AT HANOVER
AND BATTERY STREETS COLLAPSED AT NOON TODAY. AT
A PERSONS ARE THOUGHT HAVE BEEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
TAFT IS SNUBBED AT SEATTL
HERE COMES THE BRIDE

AND HST a ans @ 9S % o S1 R anH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

Tacoma flour of labor etc. pushes
can't afford to more bread
for
cheaper In Seattle?
Or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

o A big picture of Presi- q
o dent Taft was thrown on q
D the moving picture screen q
o at the Pantages theater last Q
. night. Just one man ap- G
. plauded. q
. 0 Q o o o Q o o o o o o Q
dent in Tacoma is s. A. Perkins
d. I. Cornell, H. G. Mutt, c H.
Hyde, e. G. Griggs, w. F.. Hack
er, B. w. Coiner, w. Carr Morrow
Charles Perry Taylor, A. M. Inger-
soil and Milard T: Harrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

WEATHER. FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
Law Stands Between
Girl and Happiness

81 love her and want to marry
s. Taulbee.
81 love him and want to marry
him Frames Arnold.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
Justice Harlan Is Dead.

ONE Of the darkest chapters in American
politics may never come to light. It is
the intrigue which elevated the Jesuit, Justice
White over the head of the Protestant, JUS
tee Harlan, on the Supreme bench of the
United States.
Harlan was the senior of White, in service;
and was his superior in ability But Harlan
was not Roman Catholic Jesuit, who was
willing to flop down on his knees, in public,
and devoutly kiss the hand of an italian
priest Justice White qcas Jesuit and qoas
wiling to 60 down upon his creaky old knees
to buss the dago's ripper
Was this the reason why the Jesuit was
jumped over the head of the Protestant?
President Taft was quoted at the time as
saying that he did not wish to appoint White
but did so, under tremendous pressure
What was this tremendous pressure?"
Wig shouldn't the people be told qcho ii
qr08 that c0erced the President of the United
St0tes?
Why shouldn't the voters demand to know
what invisible but invincible influence de-
mandeo the Jesut's promotion?
In the meantime, Harlan is dead. No
doubt the cruel humiliation inflicted upon
him by Mr.. Taft beclouded the last months
OF his liz He would not have been human
If he had not deeply felt and resented the
manner IN which an inferior zaa0yer and in-
fer10r man was put over him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
AS 10 Premiums and Club Rates.

WE have been advertising certain prem
iums, given for 6 subscribers, sub
scribers, subscribers, 1 subscriber, etc.
had supposed that our friends would I'M
derstand this to mean other subscriptions be-
sides their 0ec1s. To my surprise, find that a
subscriber, sending in his name and his dol
lar, aoould claim q prcnoiuno on his oacn sub
sc11pti0n.
How that encroachment crept into our bus
mess, [ do not know, for it was positively
against my orders. Our business manager
was habitually instructed nerer to offer TWO
THINGS for the price Of ONE. Any business
man Will recognize the wisdom of this rule
Then, again, he was always instructed that
no premium went to a subscriber on his 0ac1e
name. If he is allowed to claim book on
subscribing or renewing, he might Just as
we'll take out agents commission, and send us
zoe instead of 81.
| don't mean to hurt anyone's feelings, bat
| must make some radical changes in our
business methods.
No premium, directly or indirectly can be
paid anyone on his 02cn subscription. Send in
somebody czso's subscription, at full price;
and the premium offered for 1 subscriber is
yours. Send in 2, 4 or 6 other 1Gn2es thu71
yoa"' oacn, at full price; and those premiums
are yours. I. E. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
California Moves Ahead.

by an overwhelming majority the State of
- California has adopted the system which
has been in use in Switzerland, ever since
1874
Q) THE Recall: Hereaf ter an official who
loses the confidence of the people, can be
VOted out, at once, and better man put in
his place. In other words business principles
eciU be applied TO pubIic servants. just as
we discharge private servant when he gives
just cause, public servants will be kicked out,
when they betray their trusts That is Dem
ocracy, elf-government, and common sense.
(2) The Initiative: If the town council, or
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
THE JEFFERSONIAN

the State Legislature, won't give the people
the legislation needed, let the people act for
themselves, and compel the council or the
legislature to submit such laws to vote of the
people.
(3) The Referendum: Refer every act of
the legislature to the people who are to be
affected by it. IF it be a local law, let the
locality ratify or reject. If it be a general
law, let the vote of the whole State ratify, or
reject.
That's popular self governments Besides,
1t is calculated to make every citizen take
greater interest in public affairs
California added one more frll to her con
stitutlonal embroidery by giving women the
same rights as men, in voting and holding
office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19

OWN PEOPLE. ERE FAMISHIA7Ct ron
THESE VERY THINGS; but he did not
He might have explained why the Christian
leaders, f0rsahing the examples, the models
and the teachings of Christ, HIS TqDezUe, the
apostle Paul and the Primitive Church-have
gone off, pell nell, after one-horse English
man, named Carey, who started this crazy
modern method which saddles us with the
charity qcorh of heather lands. He naiqzt
have done this, but he took care not to at
tempt it.
When the Rev W. R. Dixon took advantage
Of his cloth and his pull pit to assail me, per-
sonally, he was insulting some of the very
people who invited me to Forsyth, and who
congratulated me on my address. Some of
these were present, in the church.
When he allowed his rancorous prejudice to
lead him into this unneasured Islander, he vir-
tually condemned every man who had signed
the mvltatlon-as well as every man who at
tended the meeting and applauded the speech.
There were substantial citizens present who
have known me we'll, and watched my career,
ereT since the TURNER'S Azzi0nce had me speaE
for them, at Smaarr's Station, 5aa 1889! These
men know that the principles advocated by
me, then, are those that [ have stood for ever
since.
They likewise know that had I chosen to
abandon those principles, as many others did,
l, too, could have attained the highest offices.
Consequently,it is not surprising that the
people who had invited me to Forsyth, and
who knew (from having heard it), that my
speech was one that nobody could take Of
tense at, should come together in public meet
ing, and should condemn, severely, the I'M
warranted attack of the Rev W. r. Dixon.
If my friends, everywhere, would assume a
more aggressive attitude, this wholesale VIII
LITIGATION would cease. [ certainly appreciate
the courageous and outspoken course of my
friends in old Monroe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
Talking Back at the Preacher.

T HE good people of Forsyth, Ga, saw fit
to invite me to come over there and make
them a speech. The petition was in writing,
numerously signed. It was not Immediately
acted upon, and, so, my memory was logged
about it twice, at meetings held in that part
of the State.
Therefore, as the courteous invitation was
pressed so earnestly, [ named day, and went
AT Macon, committee met me with an au-
tomoblle, and at Forsyth a warm welcome
greeted me.
There was a large crowd, and we had a
good time. Not a harsh word was said of
anybody. There were no personalities, and no
partisan politics. | doubt if a greater degree
Of harmony ever marked any public meeting
in that. little city
But it seems that the Rev. w. r. Dixon
was profounoly displeased by what he was
told / said about Foreign Missions. He did
not hear the speech; has not read my book on
the subject, and probably would not, under
any consideration, hear me talk or read what
| publish.
Consequently, the Rev W. R. Dixon cannot
possibly know what he is talking about, when
he discusses nay position On Foreign Missions.
Indeed, it does not clearly appear that the
Rev. W. Il. Dixon even attempted to refute
arguments. From private letters and from
the text OF the Resolutions adopted at the
Indignation meeting (see last page Of last
weeks paper), the inference to be drawn is
that the Rev. ". r. Dixon confined himself
almost exclusively to an attack on my char
acter
Preaching to his congregation, his regular
Sabbath sermon, he turned away from the
hundreds of timely topics which might have
claimed his attention, and gave himself to the
holy, appropriate task of tongue flashing the
late guest Of Forsyth-Thos. E. Watson.
The Rev W. r. Dixon might have preached
about the Increase of 100000 gallons Of
whlskey consumed annually in this country;
but he did not. He might have dwelt upon
the meaning, to our nation, of the enormous
increase III sale of cigarettes to our boys; but
he did not
He might have touched up the well-nigh
universal use Of Coca-C Cola among our young
people; but he did not. He might have ex-
patiated upon the unoccuped pulpits that
are the cause Of such disquiet among Christian
leaders; but he did not
He might have tried to explain why so
many Protestant pews are empty, and why
fully tWo-thirds of the American people ut
terly reject religion of every kind; but he
did not
He might have edited his congregation by
explaining hoeo 1t IS that ece are building free
hospitals, drug stores, hindergGrtens, Schools
colleges, gyn1naSieuaS, Industrial institutes,
orph0nGgcs and qc5doqcs' homes, all over the
outside a00Tld, AT Il TIME WIEN OUR
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19

The JeffersOnians cannot assume RESPONSE
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they returned if not avail.
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-19
II e MI T II z. NOES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.00. Do not send checks for less than
$100.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost Of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY Thomson, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
ONE CONVICTED,
ANOTHER ON TRIAL
FOR GIRL 'TRAF FIG
Federal Prosecutor at Trenton
Determined to Stamp
Out Evil.

TRENTON. May 1s.-Giovanni Al
bertali, of Hoboken, accused of i'm
porting Marie Brambati from Italy for
immoral purposes, was found guilty !
this afternoon by a jury in Unite'l
States Judge Cross's Court.
The woman testified to coming to
America first when II years old She
married here and went back to Eu-
rope with her husband. There the
husband left her, and she afterward
became a mother. She said Albertalli
was the child's father
She swore to coming back to Ameri-
ca with Albertalli and the wife of AL
bertalli in December, 1910.
Assistant United States Attorney
Lindabury announced in open court
that the government would press all
cases of this nature to the limit
When the case of the government
against Salvatore Gandolfo, alias Sam
Gandolfo and Frank Advino, indicted
for transporting a woman from Phil
adelphia to Atlantic City for immoral
purposes came UP in the United States
Supreme Court here today, Josephine
Vasis. the alleged victim, testified that
she met Gandolfo March 10 last at 1923
Pearl street, Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
BOARD OF TRADE THANKS
TAFT. FOR PEACE EFFORTS.

Through George F. Reeve, the chair
man of the Board of Trade, that body
today sent a telegram to President
Taft. thanking him for his continued
efforts in the cause of international
peace
The 18th of May is a day set apart
for the celebration of peace, and the
Board of Trade, to create an interest
In the movement among the pupils If
the Barringer High School, has offered
prizes for the last three years for this
best essays on subjects connected with
international arbitration The prizes
are always awarded at the school
May 49, The telegram to the Presiden:
was as follows:
May Is. 1911.
Hon William Howard Taft,
> president United States,
washington, ID c.:
This day dedicated throughout the
world to the cause of peace, the Board
of Trade of the city of Newark, New
Jersey. desires to thank you for the
powerful influence which as the chief
of our national government you arc
exerting so earnestly and effectively
In the promotion of this great cause.
GEORGE F. REEVE,
Chairman"