davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

Mrs. Bernice Newell has as a
puest this week Miss Nicholson
of Seattle. Miss Nicholson but
lately returned from a trip in
South America and Europe.
The Eureka lodge, NJ. B. A,
will be entertained next Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hopping, 5O22 South Ferry street.
The Day Nursery association
has arranged to give benefit con-
cert March IS in the Masonic tenn
ple. Tacoma women are showing
great interest in the affair and
many of the city's best singers
have consented to give their SER
vices to help make the concert a
success.
Mrs. j. b. listed has as her
house guest this week Miss Mar
tin of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. G. Todd cele-
brated their 30th anniversary
with a family dinner party on
Washington's birthday.
In honor of their daughter,
GATHERINGS, 10th birthday Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wilkeson enter
tanned at dancing party in the
Union club last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nj. Pessemier
will leave tomorrow for st.
Mary's, Kansas, Mrs. Pessemier's
former home.
Mrs. Ferdinand Il. Eastman en-
tertained at a luncheon Monday
last, complimentary to the mem
beers of her card club, at the home
Of Mrs. G. r. Eastman.
The Woman's Sunshine league
of the West End will give their
annual entertainment next We'd
nesday evening at the Eleventh
street mission. The price of adj
mission will be 10 cents, the pro-
ceeds to be used for a charitable
purpose.
Mrs. EIell w. Hoyt and Mrs.
Luther Twitchel have called a
meeting of the mothers of the
Emerson school neighborhood for
this afternoon, when parent
teacher branch of the Mothers
Congress is to be formed.
Mrs. II. b. Davis will entertain
the Monday Bridge club next week
at her home on North Fifth street.
Charles w. Morrill, of the
Vaughan-Morrill company, re-
turned Monday from a business
trip in New York.
Mrs. Grace Davenport has as a
. guest this week Miss Frances
Norton from Anacortes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Law
will sail for the Orient in March,
where they will remain several
months.
One of the most popular of the
seasons dances will be given at
Sloan's tonight by the men OF the
younger set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

T
reaching parents terrifying
1t is well mothers
always communications
against them.
My suggestion anxious Mother" Isl Be child again with
all children the mother
the child who put herself the point of
the the comrade
he one the evil outside Influences
that things from their stand
enables
Appeal make them understand that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

Buying pianos the club plan places you in
exactly the same position to receive the lowest
prices and advantages obtained by regular piano
dealers.
1t is based ON community of interest--on col
lective or cooperative buying
In reality II Is retailing planes on gigantic
wholesale basis.
All told there are 512 strictly brand-pew, high
grade fully warranted instruments set aside
for club members.
You are not asked to take any one style Of one
particular make-to the contrary. you choose
between over two dozen of the most desirable and
worthiest makes IL the very latest OF case de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
THE ELERS CLUB in A NUTSHELL

signs, in fanciest San Domingo Mahogany, French
Buried Walnut and genuine Quarter Sawed Oak
II you can pay s7.b0 down. and $..25 weekly
$152.50. - &
Club members secure $3.50 pianos and saY7
$191. Terms Ill down, $3.50 weekly.
er-Pianos for only $467.50 on payments Of
SIS so down and 81 weekly
Free delivery IN town-free music lessons---
free insurance free trial for one yeAr--freo
tuning. e =.
All Clubs are filling rapidly. Way nof naE@
your selection today?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

One person cannot solve this question for
her. 1t will take the combined experiences
of many other parents to help this one.
Let me appeal to you fathers and mothers
who read her letter, to write me in care
of The Times, telling of your own prob
lens of similar nature, and how you met
and conquered them. Here is anxious
Mothers letter-read it:
please help me with suggestions as
to the training of my children. Since the
two older ones have started to school their
manners are shocking, and the little ones
at home are not low to follow their ex-
ample. They strew their wraps and books
about the house, they make ugly faces at
the little ones, they use slang, and have
even 'sassed' mother. l am at my wits
end. What can / do? Is 1t possible that
the teachers at school and the mothers
at home can do nothing TO conquer the
evil learned by the little ones on the way
to and from school and homer"
a t.,n hat nhno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

the pert Needless mannered
loved but the child who is kind cheerful
BE patient cheerful frocsome
will be able control through where the impatient quick
tempered, scornful mother win fail.
Am right? Parents, please help solve the problem for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
BOYS WANTED

Good live Sth grade and high
school boys to carry good paying
Times routes. Call at Times office
in person after school; ask for
Allen or Kinney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
.ntks>Grey:s&ass|:I~
After:Supps~y ss.Ee,F
Talks. 577M
Here's Real Problem Manners.

appeals help problem that most
todayhe of modern Young America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
TEN JURORS CHOSEN
IN MMAHON TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-Ten men
were selected today to serve on the jury
which will decide the fate OF Frank w.
McAIahon, charged with the murder of
George a. Leary. acknowledged father OF
a. child of the defendants daughter.
McMahon shot and killed Leary on q
street last May.
None OF the tslcsmsn examined today
was asked concerning his belief In re-
gard 10 personal vengeance.
Whether i father is justified In taking
the life Of man who betrays his dauSh-
Ter and refuses 10 marry her Is . qucs
lion that will come UP in the case.
NcNahou is a salooukceper and LearS
1ss a wclI-tu- do dealer In real estate,
AZ the coroDers inquest McNiahor
made n statement regarding mis- daugh~
tor's troubles and the coroner promptly
discharged him. on the ground Of Justiii'
able homicide, but he WAS rearrested or
a warrant sworn out by Lesry $ reiatiNes
charging him with murder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
MARRIED NEW WILL
TRY MRS. PATTERSON
Slayer of Husband TO Be
Judged by a Jury of
Benedicks.
ALL ARE YOUNG MEN
Acceptance of Jury Came Sud-
denly and Trial Will
Soon Begin.
ALL ARE YOUNG MEN

DENVER, Nov. 21.-Eefore jury of
comparatively young married men, among
whom there is not a gray head, Gertrude
Gibson Patterson will be tried for the
murder OF her husband, whom she shot
and killed September c5 last, while walk
Ing With him in a suburb of Denver. near
tuberculosis sanItarium in which he was
patient. Acceptance of the jury came
suddenly at the close OF the days pro
ceedinss. the state having left two per-
enlptory challenges and the defense two.
THE jury Is satisfactory to the state -
declared Special Prosecutor Horace G..
Benson at this point.
''Tho defense is satisfied with the jury
asserted Attorney O. n. Hilton. and the
jury was sworn,
The jury is as follows;
Charles Z. Bosworth. real estate dealer.
r. s. Perry, assistant cashier of a
baking company.
William II. Gardner. real estate dealer.
John T. Doyle. merchant.
John Dimler, hotel clerk,
John L. Brubaker, agent for a packing
company
Stafford L. Beckett. grocer.
Francis j. Crane, mining engineer.
Harvey W. Bird. fruit broker.
NJ. c. kinkel. proprietor Of a sheet
metal works.
Charles G. Oppenlander, grocer
James ]. Flint, mechanical engineer.
Bosworth, the youngest man on the
jury. is 81 years old The rest range
Juror we'll below so. Every man on the
i,,r jol oh
dren. Not one OF the jurors has ever seen
service before in a criminal case. Alto
gethcr, il is considered a good jury for
the defendant, although each member
stated under oath that he Is willing TO
impose the death penalty if the evidence
appears 10 him to warrant 1t.
An almost uubroken round OF examin :
ing and challenging OF talesmen filled out
the day.
More opposition 10 inhlcting the death
penalty on a woman appeared among the
| talesmcn today Talesmen Albert N
Eells disagreed with Special Prosecutor
Benson In the latter's contention that the
law should be enforced equally on men
and women.
Men make the law" said Eells,
Women don't. I think women arc enti
tied TO more consideration than men
| when they face punishment for the al
legged violation OF the law"
Finally he was challenged for cause
when he declared that under no clrcum-
stances would he impose the death pen
| atty on woman.
William L. Gibson. another talesman
challenged for cause, declared himself
| willing TO impose the death penalty on
| a woman "in some cases. Then his eye
| wandered TO the pretty. girlish defendant.
| just in time 10 meet her gaze, "But not
! in this case he added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
PACIFIC FLEET is
STEAMING WESTWARD

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2l.--Flve ar
mored cruisers, representing the first
and second divisions OF the Paiiiic fleet.
left san Francisco harbor at ) O'Clock
this afternoon for Honolulu. The ships
steamed slowly through the Golden Gate
and night had fallen before they had
passed the heads.
Tho squadron was led ty the flagship
California. in command of Rear Admiral
Chsuncey Thomas. command err in chief
OF tho Pacific fleet. The California rep
resented the first division. AT the head
OF the second division was the West Nir-
zlnia, hasshlp of Rear Admiral w II. II.
Southerland, The other ships are the
Colorado. the Maryland and the South
Dakota.
The voyage. which the navy depart :
uert plans to designate as an annual
cruise for the racihc fleet. is for tho
purpose OF maneuvers at sea and lessons
In naval preparedness aud long range
target practice. All the vessels are hcav-
lily stocked with ammunition, although
part Of the consignment sent iron,
Mare island was returned. According Il
present plans the fleet will return tc
San Francisco January i6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
MAY Summon Rockefeller.

The introduction of Mr.. Rockefeilcrs
name In this manner almost resulted liz
the issuance OF Il subpoena duces tecum
for him TO appear before the COMMITTEES
With the contract made at the time OF
the Merritt loans.
Representative Beal OF Texas moved
that this be done. No objections were
heard when Chairman Stanley put the
motion but the committee decided later
in executive session not TO call Mr.
Rockefeller until Leonidas Merritt had
testified.
The Merritts were flrst parties TO
transaction with Mr.. Rockefeller and
others in the formation of the Lake Su-
perlor Consolidated Iron Iines, In THIS
the mines OF the region and The DuIuth.
Mssahe and Northern wero consolidated.
Ou: of this suit by the Merritts against
Rockefeller developed on the ground Of
MISREPRESENTATION OF the value of mining
properties turned IN by the Eockefeher
interests. Subsequently Rockefeller paid
the Merritts $4,000 in settlement for
this.
Before this settlement aud after he had
lost his holdings and ceased TO be presl-
dent of the railroad, Mr.. Merritt testlhed
that Mr. Gates come to him and said
that Mr.. Rockefeller wanted him 10 con-
,inue as president OF the road for another
year.
was that the Baptist preacher Gates
who came IN you?'' asked Chairman
Stanley,
Yes" Mr. Merritt replied. lie said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
REYES HAS SIGNED
THREE MAN|FEST0s
Proposed Revolt Against the
Mexican Government Has
Taken Form.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Nov. 21.--CopieS
Of three manifestoes calling on the McA~
lean army and the Mexican people to
revolt against the Madero government
and signed in print with the name of
Gen. Bernardo Reyes today arc In the
hands OF the local secret service men
and will be laid by them before the
United States district attorney here.
Reyes is under arrest accused of vio-
latlng neutrality laws.
Al three pronupciameuto arc dated at
Solidad in Tamaulapas, which has
been considered tho state which would
first rise in instruction, They cal! on
soldiers and officers To quit their alles-
lance 10 the present government, which
Is characterized as inlquitous unjust and
usurped Promises of reform In the army
and greater pay are offered to all those
who enlist IN the new cause.
The rnanifestos charge fraud In Ma
dero's election The election OF Jose Pine
Suarez is called an imposition from the
Madcristas,
Detectives arc trying to learn where
the manifcstos were printed.
The trial OF General Bernardo Reyes
will not be called uutil the April term OF
the federal court at Laredo,
AUSTIN. Tex. NOV "1.-Adjutant Cen
eral fIutchlnss was today dispatched 10
Brownsville, where the state militia has
been pressed Into service a result Of
the Mexican revolutionary situation on
tho border.
LAREDO. TEX, Nov. 21.-shor,ly
after his arrival here today Cen. Joseph
N, Duncan, commanding the department
OF Texas, ordered troop of cavalry. TO
proceed from San Antonio 10 Browns
vilc. TEX. 10 deal with the revolution
arY Eituatinn there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Ada Dwyer Russell Remem-
bered in Will of Jameson
Lee Finney.
STRANGE DUTY IMPOSED
She Was to Have Had His
Body Crelnated, but Hotel
Fire lncinerates II.

DA DWYER RUSSELL. well
~ known actress, born in Salt Lake
II IS one of the TWO beneficiar!eS
n OF the will of the late Jameson
Lee Finney, tho American actor
who was burned 10 death in the great
fire which destroyed the Charlton hotc
in London last August. The will was
filed for probate In New York yestcr-
day. II divides the New York estate
equally between his widow Emily JeS
Finney. and Mrs Russell A strong
friendship existed for many years be-
tween Mr.. Fipney and Mrs, Russell,
Finney was secretly married TO Miss
JeX last July, but the announcement of
the marriage was not made until after
the death Of the actor.
While there was strong bond OF
friendship between MI FJnney and Mrs.
Russell, there Was particular reason
for . be1uest on the part OF the actor
TO Mrs Russell Several years ago Mr..
Finney's mother died and her son had
the body cremated. ut that time he ex-
acted a promise from Mrs. Russell that,
upon his own ocath, she would have his
body cremated, saying that he would
make provision in bis Will TO enable her
TO perform this service. However, il be-
came unnecessary for Mrs. Russell to
carry out her part Of this agreement,
for AIr, Tinney's body was cremated IN
the fire In which he lost his life.
Mrs. Frank Jennings and Miss Edna
Dwyer of this city are sisters of Mrs.
Russell. They said last night that they
had long known of the friendship that
I,nl ed q nfI n
ney, and also had understood that Mrs.
Russell was to be remembered In Mr.
Fiuney's VIII. Mrs. Jennings and Miss
DNyer think the estate left by Mr.. Fin
neg is small and of little value
Ada Dwycr Russell is the daughter Of
James Dwyer and was born In salt Lake
City, She first met Mr. Flnncy when
the two were playing with Forbes Robert
son In London in THE Dawn OF Tomor-
row." about eight years ago. Mrs. kus-
sell made her 0rst success with Cora
Tanner when she played the part OF a
French adventuress Later Mrs. Russell
won rcnown in The part OF Roxy In
"pudo'nhcad Wilson the part being
written especially for her by Frank Mayo
Miss pwyer married Harold tHaO RUS
sell. an actor OF prominence. about t"en-
" wears ago. They have one daughter
Lorna Mrs Russell is now playing the
nart NJ Frisco Kate in the "Dcep Pur
pie" company. playing in New York
jameson Lee Finney won distinction on
the stage IN many roles. including the
leading part In 1.-The Man on the Box.
He was born In st Louis in 1865. lie
made his debut in Lawrence Earretts
compeny plaving minor roles, aud when
Eooih ana Barrett Joined forces f'inncy
had the no honor OF appearing as osric with
thc former in Hamlet" Thereafter Fin.
ney appeared in unoer the Keo Nons;
F.xperimcnt.'' "rhe Two Schools" "A
Fool and His Money" "Iira, Tho
stolen story and The Man In the
Case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
RECLAMATION MEN
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

BOISE, Ida. Nov. 2i.-Forty engineers
In charge OF reclamation PROJECTS
United States, Carey act, and private.
i'm Idaho. Oregon and Washlngton--as =
sornblci in this city today for a. general
discussion OF tho problems that are en-
couptcrcd In reclamation projects This
is tho first meeting of the kind ever held
I'm the northwest.
Today's discussion WAS confined large
Is 10 the subject Of water distribution
II was unanimously agreed at the close
OF an animated exchange of ideas that
tho engineer I'm charge should supervise
the distribution of the water through the
canals laterals and bitches until IT wns
delivered to the water user This, II was
argued, would eliminate the chief source
OF trouble between settlers
The conference Will cover three days.
II is tho plan 10 hold similar conference
once IL year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
CHOIR SINGS ON
HISTORIC SPOT

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2l.-On the his-
toric Temple lot in Independence. con-
secrated more than sevcnty-five years
ago as the site OF d great temple 20 the
Lord by Joseph Smith. the prophet and
founder OF the Mormon church. one hun
drcd members of tho Mormon tabernacle
choir stood today and sang We Thanl.
Thee, O Cod. for q phophct"
The choir was en- route to Rich
mond Mo- where a huge granite shat,
10 the memory of Oliver CoWde cry,
David Whitmer and Martin Harris, the
three apostles who witnessed the orig
Inal translation OF tho Book OF Mormon.
viii be unveiled tomorrow.
The Temple lot Is now owned by the
Uedrirkites a small sect of Mormons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Gompers Assails Socialists.

President Gompcrs bitterly aSsailcd the
Socialists in a defense of the Civic fed
Grafton.
There Is nothing we can do to plea sc
the Socialist party he exclaimed. "un =
less We 20 over, body, boots and
preechcs TO that party. Then they Will
remain quiet SO long as We remain sub
ordinate TO that party. II they succeed
in passing this resolution they would Of
fer something clse-anyLhipS to antag-
onize the trade movement as a militant
force of this country. Their idea is that
tho whole nation should be brought 10 d
state OF poverty and then by some cata-
cIlsm they would come into thor Own
and take charge OF society,
IF the theory Of the Socialists is right,
then the work OF tho American Fedora :
ton OF Labor Is a waste OF time and
ought 10 be abandoned, [ am going TO
stick 10 the trade union movement no
than any other institution on earth,
owe it so much, II has given me So
much opportunity TO be helpful 70
others
Delegate Duncan Mcdonald Of the Mine
Workers opened tho fight with an assault;
upon the Civic federation when the reso-
hltion committee reported adversely cu
the miners resolution He said nc had
never heard OF that organization doing
any good for organized labor II was q
means adopted by men like Carnegie aud
Yclmont. he said. 'to choroforrn'' the
labor movement and bring It's leaders
within their power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
G.. FREEMAN

The merchant Of today
realizes that the majority of
advertising representatives
of publications are EARN
EST BUSINESS MEN
who are in close touch with
conditions, and who STUDY
THE NEEDS of merchants
in order to help them make
a success of their advertls'
Continued on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
PARK APPROPRIATION
TO BE INCREASED
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov, 2i,--Thc
secretary of the interior has submitted
estimates for appropriations for Tn"
maintenance OF the yellowstone national
parl. for the ensuing year aggreSating
s1S.1io an increase over the current year
Of $3.50. Estimates for the sprlhElins
and care OF roads made by the secrctar!
OF war have not been submitted, For
tho development and care OF all NATIONAL
parks The interior department asks slpl :
O.0 an increase Of sSl 1000 over the pres'
cnt years appropriation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Women Grew Hysterical.

Strong detachments OF police. both on
foot and mounted, guarded the streets
from CaXron hail 10 the houses Of parlia.-
inent. They broke up The deputation and
the women were thrown back, or. If too
persistent, were arrested and hurried TO
police station, Several women were
injured in the scramble, while others
tainted or became hystcrical and re-
uuired the attention Of the ambulance
surgeons The battle was fierce but
short.
Parliament square was soon cleared of
the attacking forces. except half q. dozen
women who had chained themselves 10
the raillngs and whose chains the police
had 10 file or break.
The demonstration was mol rs large as
those of last year. The damage &c
property was greater. however, and the
number Of arrests established q new rec
ord Cannon Row station In Whitehall
WIS crowded with prisoners and the po-
lice we're occupied for hours In making
charges against them. Among those ar
rested were Mrs. Lawrence, who Is JOINT
editor OF Votes For Women: Lady Con
stance LyttoD. sister Of Lord LStton, and
the Hon. Mrs Evelua HaVerfield, daush'
ter OF Lieutenant General Lord Abinger
| All were released OF bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
CASTRO LANDS ON
VENEZUELAN SOIL

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9l,--A dispatch
TO Vuevo Fra from, Caracas today says
that General CiprtaDo Castro. e4-prosi-
dent of Venezuela, has won In battle
which occurred In Venezuela day before
Yesterday, having entered his native
country with thousands Of followers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Given Twenty four Hours.

Tic witness related how, Two months
after he had put up bis collateral NTH
MIR. Rockefeller during tho panic OF 1926.
Rockefeller called in tho loan. giving hin,
tNenty-four hours 10 raise 100000. and
that, being unable 10 raise The money.
he and his brother lost their property, HE
admitted that Mr. Rockefeller offered him
an opportunity 10 buy his property Dach
within wear. but declared that the oil
king told nnoDcier5 Ito keep hands of.
and that ne was unable 10 raise money
anywhere.
Dispute 20 the nature OF the trans-
action arose when j. A. Reid. counsel for
the United States Steel corporation.
stated that the Mcrritts had made actual
sales OF their stock holdings To Eoche
fellcr in order TO raise money and that
Iley never had taken advantage Of the
opportunity To repurchase Within year.
Another brother Mr., Reid declared. had
redeemed his stock and secured his pro
rata share at sos per share when i, was
taken over at the time of the organiza
tion OF the United States Steel corpora
tlo,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Federation Aided Men.

Nr Lewis related several instances in
which the federation had been ,nstru-
mental In settling strikes To the advan-
taCe OF the men President Hayes OF
the Glass Blowers President Lynch Of
the Typographical union and President r..
Mahon of the Street Car union also testi-
ned of Instances I'm which the federation
had brought employer and employee to-
gcther.
John S. Walker, candidate for the
presidency Of tho United Mine Workers
supported Mr.. Mitchells charge that the
last convention was packed. He said
CONTINUED on Page Two,)