davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
SOCIETY LEAVES PARIS.
Populace Leaves City for Recrea
tfon in Country.

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE social season is
now hopelessly dead, and will not come
TO life again for another three months.
The first of August is the utmost limit
allowed by fashion to its votaries to
disappear from Paris. with its horde Of
strangers. its crowded boulevards, and
noisy motor buses
obviously. men cannot live by vacation
alone, and there have to be furtive Wis
It's 70 Paris to attend to business; but,
theoretically. patterfamilias with pre-
tensions toward social eminence are re-
posing under a green tree within sight
of the Alps. though actually 1t may
only be in sight of the burnt-up chest
nut trees of the boulevards
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

commissioners for opening streets Mr..
Rodgers was in his seventy-fourth year.
He had been in bad health for a long
time. and for that reason was Obliged to
give up work The many friends of the
deceased will read with regret the notice
OF his passing away.
Timothy Donahe q temporary COM
posttor, has been assigned to the docu-
ment section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

Scores.
Fisher

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, Nov. 25. - In a
speech at the Y. NJ. G. A. here
last night, Francis J. Heney scor-
ed Secretary of the Interior Fish
er for his stand on national re-
sources.
Fisher, alleged progressive
has come out for exploitation OF
the country, under the name OF
development" said Heney.
He favors regulation. Regu-
late these matters after they grab
the country, the land and the Ia
Dor power represented in water
power and coal? No, We can't
regulate them then. They will
regulate us.
Grab the country and call 1t
development? Where do we come
in? Why We are developed back
wards just as fast as our common
property goes into a few hands.
We are going mad over this de-
velopment business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Free Speech
Fight Grows
More Serious

at the Empress theater.
The 1. w. w. and sympathizers
wore red badges. and . hot fight
was precipitated between the red
and the white.
The meeting was broken up.
Another meeting started at anoth-
er hall was stopped.
Driven Out Of Town.
Instead of arresting men the po-
lice escorted them to the city linn
it's and posted guards to prevent
their return.
Guards were placed at the depot
to prevent the landing of any
more of the workers.
The I. w. WIS are making their
camp at Junction City; outside
Aberdeen.
Hoquiam, Montesano and other
towns have volunteered to help,
Mayor Park threatens to call out
the militia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
(By staff Specially

ABERDEEN. Nov. 25.--Aber-
ieen is an armed camp today.
Five hundred business men,
sworn in as volunteer policemen,
ire determined to stamp the In
lustrial Workers of the World out
)f the city.
That the Workers have no inten-
ion of quitting is seen in the fol-
owing telegram sent broadcast to
Z. w. w. organizers in the North
vest:
"Wanted--One thousand men
enforce the first amendment OF
,rticle one of the Constitution"
The article in question is the
one guaranteeing free speech.
Red vs.. the Whites
The riots started last might
when the police and the specials
each wearing a white ribbon, Eaov.
ed down on mass meeting called
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
LEGISLATURE
AGAINST A
PRIMARY
Dow-Yes.
Cameron-Yes,
Laube-Yes.
Schutt-Yes.
Jamieson-Yes.
Rydstrom-No.
Roberts-No.
Metcalf-No.

Metcalf-No.
That's the way YOUR legisla-
tors line up on the proposition of
a presidential primary.
Jameson, good progressive,
believes that the people can beat
Taft without a presidential prim-
ary.
Metcalf, Roberts and Rydstrom,
standpatters, give various rea-
sons why they are against the
Peoples Plan.
But the real reason is that they
are against the progressive move
ment. They know the majority of
the people would rather have La
Toilette than Taft and they want
to name Taft in defiance of the
wishes of the people.
And they are YOUR representa-
tiyes.
Want Convention System.
The gang plan-ths Metcalf-
Roberts-Rydstrom plan-is to in
sist on the old hand-picked, ma
chine-made. boss-ruled convention
system, where carefully selected
delegates could be put through
primary caucuses and county and
state conventions - men who
would follow orders.
That's the only way they know.
They have kept in politics under
the old system. No wonder they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

(By United. Press Leased Wire. }
DENVER, COL, Nov. 25.-
With head hung low. weary and
detected. Mrs. Gertrude Patterson,
on trial for the murder of her
husband, Charles Patterson, was
the target for a deluge of merci-
less questions from Prosecutor
Benson today.
The prosecutor showed up sew
eral contradictions in her testi-
mony.
She Identified a letter which
she wrote to Patterson's mother
over a year ago, declaring that
she would not pay her husbands q
bills. Yesterday Mrs. Patterson
testified that she paid all her hus-
bands bills.
The witness admitted that she
had ordered Patterson's mother
out of the sanitarium, where he
was confined.
Denies Stormy Scene.
Mrs. Patterson denied that when
her husband found In her purse a
letter signed "E. w. s., Strouss'
initials, she cursed him, declaring
that she cared more for "that
man" than her husband, and that
II Patterson did not like 1t he
could get to hell out"
The charge that while Patterson
was in the sanitarium she went
to Chicago and remained four
lays was admitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
re against the Peoples Plan.

are against the Peoples Plan.
But regardless of Rydstrom,
Metcalf and Roberts, the fight
against delivering the vote OF
Washington over to Taft will GO
on.
Petitions for an extra session to
enact a presidential primary law
are pouring into the Times office
by the hundreds. The labor peo-
pie over the state and the oranges
also have petitions out.
The progressives have gone back
to the people.
Up to Gov. Hay.
At the conference here on De
cember at the Temple of Music
the petitions from all over the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

|Springfield, Spencer's finish came
|ene night when he entered the
home of Miss Blackstone, held up
The woman and two friends, and.
on Aleaying, shot her down in
what was seemingly pure wanton-
ness
A peculiarly shaped watcn
charm belonging to Spencer found
near the Blackstone home led to
The arrest. Spencer's home was
searched and the loot from a score
of robberies was found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

<~sS "a 4 AhANoSANs
The defendant had insisted that
her relations with her husband
were unpleasant last July. Benz
son produced letter her husband
wrote her on July Q wherein he
said that his whole thought was
for her. The letter was signed
"Chick" with the Latin phrase
IT love YOU"
Find Love Letters.
The state introduced a number
of letters written by both tho
murdered husband and his wife.
Both express love for each other.
One, written by Mrs. Patterson
and signed "Gertie" dated Septem-
ber 13. twelve days before the
tragedy, reads:
''Dear Chick: Your letter II
very sweet. But I am worried
about money. One by one things
must go---thcn my end. 1 prefer
death to poverty"
Another letter introduced, writ
ten by Patterson July s, is en-
.dearing. II said:
: II was the tiredest Chick when
you left me Last night. 1t was 90
sweet TO bo with you, and win
he happy, happy when we get
fixed. just be my sweet IAttie Joo
and I'm ready to come home when
ever You say. i love you always.
I have many compliments about
my pretty wife. She is surely tho
sweetest I'm tho world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
NEITHER CAN
SC0RE: IN
BATTLE
Yale o, Harvard o.
Navy 3, Army o.
Minnesota o, Illinois o (fst half

(By United Press Leased Wire
SOLDIERS FIELD. CAM
BRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 25.--IIar-
ward Drawn and bulldog grit bat
tied here today in one of the
fiercest conflicts between the
great rival universities since the
first football was kicked over a
gridiron. And the finish was no
score-Harvard nothing; Yale
nothing.
Strong in confidence, more than
half of New Haven crowded into
the stadium, and 10000 people
hung breathless.
Never in the long series of con-
flicts between the crimson and the
blue has a game been so stubborn
ly played. Wendell, for Harvard,
and Philbin and Camp, for Yale,
showed prodigies of prowess, and
the severity of the struggle was
seen in the fact that an almost
record number of the football
giants were forced to retire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Roberts, Metcalf and
Rydstrom Oppose
Peoples Plan

state will be presented to Gov.
Hay.
Any improvement club or So
-ciety or group of men, 100. in
number, can send a delegate TO
the conference. The only condi-
ton is that they carry credentials
from their organization, endorsing
the presidential primary.
Within the next few days the
Times will tell how other mem
hers of the legislature feel on this
important issue.
Petitions can be secured at the
Times office in shape for circula-
ton. Or cut out the one on page
four today. Sign it and mail 1t
TO the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
JEKYLL-HYDE
MURDERERIS
FOUND GUILTY

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. rs !
After celebrating for five hours
the jury in the case of Bertram
Spencer, the Jekyll-Hyde charac-
Ter who killed Martha Blackstone
while attempting robbery, return
ed verdict of guilty of murder In
the first degree at $40 o'clock
this morning.
Despite the early hour the court
room was filled when the verdict
was read. Spencer apparently
did not realize its import, but his
wife, for whom he robbed and
slew, collapsed.
Was Strange Character.
Spencer Is one of the most re-
markable criminals ever produced
IN New England. A peaceful ana
law-abiding worker by day, at
night he became robber of the
greatest daring and plundered
scores of homes in Springfield,
taking chances of capture which
have never been surpassed.
After carer which resulted In
a veritable reign Of terror m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Representative Frank j. Laube

Representative Frank j. Laube
q am heartily in favor of the
presidential primary and for the
special session If the people want
it. OF course a special session in
itself is not desirable, but If the
people want it, it is up to them,
and they should have IL. 1 believe
without doubt the people in this
state are for LaFollette, but If 1t
is left to the convention system to
name delegates / am afraid the
state is apt to be for Taft"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Drink Gets
Pat Grove
(By United Press Leased Wire J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Pat
Grove, who attained worldwide
notoriety by KIDNAPPING Hddie Cud-
|ahy some years ago, began serv-
ing today term In a Chicago san
itarium for drunkenness. Grove
was arrested three weeks ago and
promised to leave the city IL CIV
en- another chance. He has had
many chances, but always failed.
When the police picked him up
again he was railroaded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
How Earned My First Dollar
Being
Tacoma Men Got Their Start in Life

was on his way to Leland Stan
ford university. where he took 1
four years law course. Later he
spent two years at Cornell.
As ful1-fledged lawyer h.
came back to Tacoma to practice
He became justice of the peace
and last November was elected
Judge of the superior court.
On Monday Sheriff Longmir,
will tell of his first dollar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

and began studying in the night
schools. He worked and studied
for four years until he was able
to go to High school, where he
completed the course In two
years. He was the hardest student
the High school ever had.
To- earn funds to put him
through college, young Card got a
position packing shingles in a
shingle mill. In a years time he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
CORNELL WINS RACE.

(By United Press Leased Wire.) }
BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. rs.
today won the cross
country intercollegiate champion
ship here. scoring 4S points. Har
ward was second with 5S and
Pennsylvania third with 1875.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
CARD ROSE FAST.


To be a lawyer was Judge
Cards earliest ambition. AS O
natural consequence he earned
his first dollar as office boy fol
a Tacoma law firm In 1889.
Judge Card was then only 1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Beattie
Beside Wife

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25-The
body of Henry Clay Beattie, jr.,
will be buried tomorrow beside
tHAt of the woman he murdered.
Mrs. Beattie's family will move
Mrs Beattie's grave away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

Representative Lorenzo Dow
II am for special session IL nee
essary or anything else that will
give the people the opportunity of
naming their officials. The peo-
pie and not the politicians should
select the candidates to run for
president. l think they are get
ting very tired of the convention
of handpicked delegates and they
want voice in national as well as
city, politics.
"If the legislators cannot go to
Olympia and provide a way for
the people to put this state on
record on candidates for the presi-
dency and get home again without
spending lot of money, it is dead
sure there were a lot of mistakes
made in electing legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

Representative James Cameron
T am in favor of the idea all
right and l think the primary is
the way the delegates ought to be
chosen. / don't know whether I
am enthusiastic over the special
session idea. / am not opposed
to it, though. 1t is only a ques-
tion whether If the people would
turn out and take an interest they
could not accomplish the same
thing in caucuses."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight and Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

Senator Ralph Metcalf - ~
think it would be very dangerous
to call the legislature in special
session for members would want
to be taking up other matters and
a long drawn out and expensive
session might result. 1t seems to
me some other way of getting the
sentiment of the two parties on
the candidates for president. l
have no plan to suggest, but am
going to think about it and see If /
can evolve one."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
Representative r.. w. Jamiesor

Representative r.. w. Jameson
--"I am a progressive and for La
Toilette, but l don't believe in a
special session of the legislature.
This state is overwhelmingly pro-
gressive, and If we have not got
sand enough to get in and whip
the stand-patters in the caucuses
we don't deserve to win. l hope
the agitation will keep up, how
ever, and force the state commit
tee to call primaries and let the
people get busy.
81 am for the presidential pri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

mary, but l don't believe 1t Is
necessary to call special session
for it now"
Representative II. ID. Schultz
am always for rule by the people.
If petitions sufficient to show any
considerable sentiment of the peo-
pie in favor of calling a special
session to pass a law for the presi-
Dental primary are presented !
think the session should be called
and the aw passed. wanted the
president and everything else in
cluded in the primary law when 1t
was passed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

Senator John Il. Roberts-"Oh,
I'm opposed to a special session. 1t
would be very unwise to call the
legislature together; you could not
tell what they would do. l have
a great deal of confidence in the
American voter, and / think the
present system of securing dele
gates for president will be entirely
satisfactory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25
What The legislators Say

Senator Arvid RydstrOm--"I
certainly am opposed to any spe-
cial session. 1t would cost $2,-
If the legislature would
get down there they would get into
and road legisla-
tion and it would be very expen-
sive to the state. On the pri-
mary proposition l have not given
it any thought at ALL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

Tell Gov. Hay that you want I,
vote for president. Sign the pet
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-25

They arc talking once moro
some Of the risks out of football.
Il several times already, but it's n
yet.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
ALL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL

We have in this district a payroll
approximating 100000. Let us
call it $4,000 a month, and figure
out what it means. In the palmiest
days of Butte they had a payroll of
$1,50O,000 with a population of co.
900 people. In the entire Robinson
district the population In round num-
bers amounts to 5000. While
Butte's payroll was six times that of
ours, the town had ten times as
many people to take care of. The
amount of money per capita in those
good old days of Butte was SIS and
today. calculating a $250.000 pay
roll the Robinson district has a per
capita of $41.66.
In view of this We have nothing to
complain of. The payroll of the
camp will not be any less than at
present, and when they get to work
ing the Giroux Consolidated up its
capacity. when sinking is resumed
in the Ely Consolidated, when they
r ready to produce in the Boston
Ely, when the time of production in
the Liberty pit arrives, when Ely
Central is again working and when
they start up the Ely Centennial al
the end of the month, there will be
an addition to the payroll of today
which will make the per capita OF
Butte in the old days look insignif-
can't.
We have now the largest payroll
in the state. and In view OF the work
to be carried out the payroll will be
doubled before the end of the year.
Should there be a consolidation of
the Nevada Consolidated and the Gil
roux Consolidated. II will mean that
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
NEW OFFICIALS TAKE CHARGE
(C~ontinued rom page one

ture of city moneys. The arrange
ments for a new cemetery, and the
building of flood gates to control the
floods are matters hat must be met
with at once.
Honesty in the handling of the
affairs of the city must receive first
consideration, and next in import
lance is efficiency.
with honest and impartial treat
ment and the hearty corporations of
the council, | can give to the city
a wise and impartial administration.
We should lay aside all personalities
in our dealings with the public and
aim to give everyone a square deal"
Although it vas confidently ex-
pected that it would become known
who the appointees would be i'm the
different city departments, the new
council disappointed the large throng
that had gathered at the city hall to
learn the names of those who would
become connected with the munich
pal family the next two years.
On the following night the city
council again met and the appoint
ments OF city attorney, city marshal
and night policeman were made.
Gilbert F. Boreman. the we'll known
attorney vas named as the city's le-
gal advisor for n month, his salary
being fixed at SIS a month. The ap-
pointment will probably be made per-
manent. Arthur G. Short was made
city marshal and George Gilbert ap-
pointed to the position of night
policeman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
A WORD AS TO POLICY.

It has been always the policy of
the News to build up, not to tear
down, and this policy will be adher-
ed to as long as the present manage
ment remains in control. 1t is not
within the lines of this policy to as
sail private regulations, nor to apply
the X-ray to private characters. In
politics possibly privileges are taken
with men in the limelight which
should not be tolerated under other
conditions. Our political views may
differ with those of other papers and
other people, but in that respect we
to stand by our convictions,
and retain the courage to give tx
preston to them.
With regard to the district we are
here to give to it all the support of
which we are capable; to every place
in the district and to every worthy
enterprise which may be promoted.
1t is unfortunate that the district has
been so spread out as 20 put the
community so far apart. We are
too few to be separated by bicker-
ings which cannot avail anything.
There should be more unanimity of
action on the part of all of US.
We take it that We are all here
for a common purpose-to make
good. We have one of the greatest
copper camps on earth. With a lit
tie more development We have the
greatest copper camp in the world.
We are none of us here for our
health, we are here to make money.
On the outside conditions are i'm
proving, the stock market is getting
active, and the recurrence of a boom
in the district is among the immedi-
ate possibilities. The opportunity
for making money is drawing near.
The only way to make the opportuni-
ty good is by working in harmony.
all working in the same direction, all
working in the interest of the entire
district. This has been the policy of
the News, and it will continue to
be SO.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14

a period of construction will ensue,
lasting for a couple of years, and
that there will be still another in
crease of the payroll. II there is any
place in Nevada where the prospects
are better than in the Robinson dis
trict we fail Il locate it on the map.
What the people of this district want
to do is to pull together, lay aside
petty feeling and all get
into the harness together, working
all for one and one for all. Then We
will have a district of which we all
may be proud with the chances ahead
of US of building up the greatest
copper camp in all the world.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
NOTICE OF SHIPMENT OF HORSES
Ely. Nevada. NAV ?. I'LL

Ely, Nevada, May 2, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given thai | IN.
Undersigned, Sheriff of White PIN
county. State of Nevada. did on IN,
second day of May, inspect the follow
Ing described horses shipped by Rer
Butler consigned to Ben Butler. south
Omaha.
car number n lnltials-s p
'55fs and O. $. L. 1898.
Ten head branded 80 on left shonl.
der.
Three head branded 3 on left thtgh
One head branded Il on left tbtgb
Two head branded open heart on Ie,,
shoulder.
Two head branded half circle stand
ing uD on left hip.
Two head branded 80 on left th,gh
fhirty-hve head not branded.
Total number of head. So.
hereby certify that the above a. .
1ull and complete inspection of said
brands. ~
A. J. BUTLER.
Sheriff of White Pine County Nov
BY j. II. Fulmer.
Deputy
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
cheering.

Did anyone ever hear of the En-
glish fiocking to this country upon
the occasion of ,Ae Inauguration of a
president in such numbers as to en-
able the hotel keepers to declare divi-
dends of 100 per cent? The rush of
the rich TO .ne coronation of King
George goes on undated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
Senator Guggenheim has been ap.

Senator G~uggenheim has been ap-
pointed to a place on the committee
on conservation of national re-
sources. He will undoubtedly see to
it that the public domain does not
fall into the hands of ignorant men
who have no appreciation of its
value.