davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
ATTACKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

always has been menace and a
blight 10 civil and religious liberty
that this assembly views with con.
Germ the disposition OF the govern.
ment 10 grant special iavera TO
this organization and the ominoua
silence of the public concerning
criticisms Of this body
Resolved. that this assembly ap'
point a committee OF five 20 report
on practical method OF advising
the whole people Of the dangers OF
this domination
Painter accused the newspapers
OF suppresslng criticism OF the
church. charged congressman and
senators with fearing Il, and dc.
clared that the appointment OF
Chief Justice White was a menace
to the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24

LOUISVILLE. Ky. MAY el-Dc.
nunciatlen Of the Roman Catholic
church as menace and a blight; "
Of the government for "iaYoring
II. Of the press for failure to cnti*
else e and OF Chief Justice White
Of the United States supreme
court because OF his education In
Jesuit school. stirred the South,
ern Presbyterian assembly here
yesterday.
The denunciation was contained
In resolution by Rev n {. Paint
en- Of Nanecy Hill. Va. II reads
Resolved. that this assembly
views with serious concern the
growth and pernlcious activity Of
the powerful pollsico-rcliglous Ro
man Catholic church. which Is and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
Fine Lotion Makes
Perfect Compilations


"In the universal quest for beau.
~, writes Mae Martyr, beauty Hpe-
cialist. In the New York Chronicle.
no preparation for whitening. beau.
flying and toning the complexion
has been found TO compare with the
simple. inexpensive lotion made by
dissolving four ounces spurmax Ia
one-haif pint hot water with two
teaspoonfuls glycerfne added.
This lotion clears and refines the
complexion. making I, smooth. vel.
vety and charming. II Is much bet.
ter than powder. as u doesn't clog
up the pores. causing rough. sallow
skin. nor will I, show or rub of so
easily as powder.
For removing that shiny. oily.
sallow LOOK. Il is uneqnaled and
gives the skin healthy. smooth.
youthful appearances. '--Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
CAR USES STICK

tny tnitrd Press i.easea Nire.l
CONSTANTiNoPLE. May "a
Russia served on Turkey today a
demand 80 drastic as almost %
amount to an ultimatum insisting
on the immediate disavowal Of any
warlike intentions by the Porte
against Montenegro. The Turkish
cabinet Is considering an answer.
II Is not believed Il VIII hold out
against Husslas demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
Christian Science
Church Quits

MINNEAPOLIS. MAY s4.-By a
vote Of 80 10 ,. the Fourth Church
CT Christ has voted 10 withdraw
from the Mother Scientist church az
Boston. The reason given Is that
since the death OF Mrs Eddy the
Christian Science Board controlling
teaching. has condemned the beliefs
OF Abbot Smith. personal student
Of Mrs. Eddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24

women's tl.25 and tI.50 Outing
Gowns. plain white or striped I;
neatly finished: twenty-five
styles 10 choose from. 00~
bale price .s........... wv
Womem's SIC Outing Gowns,
with or without collar; as EO~
sorted styles Sale price .JJC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24

si.b0 new finish Liberty Lining sa,ins In all
wanted shades. Including the Golden Potiatch
color. for lining black. blue or gray 90.
coats. etc. In TIL. Sale JOC
Other Lining Satin in black and coiors 90.
Tibbs- HutchingH Sale at ..............JJ C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
FLETCHER ATTACKED.

BOSTON. May 2s.--fn the Min
tsterial Union. Rev, John Haynes
Holmes. New York. offered n res.
olution declaring Senator Duncan
Fletcher. Florida. unfit 10 continue
as vice president Of the American
Unitarian Association because he
voted for Senator iorimer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24

my prices for the
best work. then have your work done
~ any Dentist you car. 10 70 10.
BEWAHE OF THE DENTAL COMByNE
tnsrs Dental office at the corner
the corner Of First and Marion street.
that tries 70 initiate my name, but /
have no interest In them. MY Offices ara
l-ie, xf-2s Union Block, 7is first Ave-
nue., over L. w. Suffers JeweIry store.
where they have been for 10 years
Open evenings until Q and fundays until
Tor people who work.
EDWIN J. HGowN. u. d. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24

ron nsw. modern fur 1fshss roons 81
low priess call AZ the Ntrginius. ace VIZ
ginta 81. near Westtaks az. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-24
DR.. E. J. Brown
713 First Ave.
Union Block
The Dentist That Makes Good

You save a Dol
lars I make a Dol
lar. and tho Dem
tai Combine loses
Two Dollars, whom
! do your Dental
work. Remember ,
] do not compete
with cheap Den :
lists. but with the
ID entsI Combine
for half their price
for work Kuaran-
teed. Come IN and
have free examin :
alton and learn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
Falls Into
Sea; Lives

SQUANTUM AVIATION FIELD,
BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Aviator Jo-
seph Cummings dropped into Dor
chester bay today from a height
of more than 500 feet, but was
not seriously hurt. That the
bird-man was not killed is consid-
cred miraculous.
Cummings escape was the mar
rowest any aviator could expect
to have. Had he been flying
over land instead of water, death
would have been virtually GER
tain. He was flying at a fast clip
when cylinder head on his engine
blew out. The monoplane drop
ped to the water, the tail striking
and the machine turning COM
pletely over. Cummings extri-
Gated himself from the wreckage
before it sank. The crew of the
revenue cutter Gresham picked
him up.
Eugene Ely, the western avia-
tor, whose safety caused some
alarm here yesterday afternoon, is
safe today. When Lincoln
Beachey reported Ely's disappear
ance the latter had landed to fix
his motor and had not fallen into
the water. Unhurt, Ely returned
here last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02

we'll as the people OF the valley.
A great mass meeting was held
in the city weeks ago. Resofu-
tions demanding the impeachment
of Judge Hanford were adopted
and an effigy of Hanford was
hung from a telegraph pole OPP
posite the hall where the mass
meeting was in progress.
The next day the United States
district attorney caused the arrest
of seven men who spoke at the
meeting and two editors of the
Seattle Star and the Stars attor-
ney were also arrested. They are
charged with conspiracy to- OBJ
struct justice. They may be in
dicted by the federal grand jury
at Tacoma this month.
Company Quits Fight.
1--WE are issuing transfers on a
five cent basis from Taylor's mill
Into the city," said Superintendent
George w. Hartung of the Seattle,
Renton & Southern railway this
morning.
1--WE will continue to issue these
transfers until the court makes
different rulings. We are charg-
ing no extra fare beyond Kenyon
street"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
WOODS TO 60
OTHERS MAY
FOLLOW

Commissioner Weeks is in hot
water; his light department is in
a turmoil and shakeup is likely.
1t was whispered today that
George Woods, foreman of lines,
Is to be fired to try to stifle pub
lis dissatisfaction and that other
heads may fall.
Weeks refused to discuss the
case today but admitted he was
: contemplating changes.
When Lawson came in he ap-
pointed B. F. Collins city elec-
trician and Collins put in George
Woods.as foreman of lines.
The people rebelled, fired Law
son and put in Weeks but he has
continued the same regime. 1t is
common talk that the department
is being run by Collins for the
General Electric Icompany's bene-
fit in the purchase department.
Wanted Another Auto.
This week Weeks wanted anoth-
er auto. He got one a couple of
weeks ago for the water depart
mOhS' LhS toid INC CouhSii VCu-
nesday: THAT machine is saw
ing $12 a day to the city, the
salaries of three men,"
But the council did not grant
the extra auto.
Employees In the department say
that not one man has been let out
by the auto.
The first day the machine went
out 1t was manned by Lineman
Gorrel and It set but seven me-
tiers. Good men can set eight to
twelve meters a day and go on the
street cars.
The next day Gorrel was taken
off and Abbott, a special favorite
of Collins, went on but he made
no better record.
The fact was the setting of
meters was costing the depart
ment more than 1T was getting
from them, the 81 a meter charge
not paying the actual cost.
1t Is said now that George
Woods is to be made the scape
goat.
As a matter of fact Woods has
been doing very little but draw
his salary for some time, 1t is
charged. But Woods Is not en-
tirely to blame, those on the in
side say.
Collins recent statement that
the city would have to spend
800, 900 next year to reconstruct
the lines to take the Nisqually
Juice has stirred the people and
the light department seems in for
a thorough going over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
JOY RIDERS STORY MAY
SAVE BEATTIE'S LIFE
Admits He Was
Stopped by
Roadside

CHESTERFIELD COU r T.
HOUSE, Va, Sept. 2.-Charles II.
Kastelburg, a rich meat dealer of
Richmond, today gave strong sup
port to Henry Beattie's story of
the murder of his wife.
Kastelburg on the stand admit
ted driving .is automobile along
the Midlothian turnpike on the
night of the murder. He stopped
at the scene of crime or nearby
and refilled his radiator, while a
Richmond woman accompanying
him stood on the running board.
while / tsood there" Kastel-
burg said, two cars passed. The
second was filled with boys who
offered to help me. l said need
ed no assistance"
On cross-examination Kastel-
burg admitted he was guessing as
to the time his car stopped. He
said he did not know the name of
the woman with him; that he had
picked her up in front OF local
hotel and took her riding. He
Sdlu uc hcNoi saw hOi pCloIc VI
since. The Woman, he said, wore
aswhite coat.
Hoped No One Saw Her.
Boys had previously testified
that the woman they saw on what
they believed was Beattie's stalled
car, wore yellow raincoat.
How fast did you driver"
asked Wendenburg, the prosecu-
tor.
"I was burning UP the pike all
night" was Kastelburg's reply.
where did you dispose of the
little encumbrance you had?"
Broad street, said the meat
dealer with a grin.
"Did anyone see her leaving
you?"
II hope not"
Kastelburg's testimony is re-
garded as the strongest the de-
tense has yet produced, and it fs
believed it will be almost i'm
possible to secure a conviction in
case its effect is not weakened on
rebuttal.
Beattie Quit Beulah.
w. H. Sampson, a personal
friend of the prisoner, testified
that Beattie's relations with Beu-
lah Binford were broken off when
the young man married Louise
Owen. Sampson said that he and
Henry went to Norfolk separately,
met there and went around with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
TIDAL WAVE

We don't expect IL. 1t is the
steady stream Of careful buyers
that flows into our office each
day. They don't krock. Some
of them can recall the Tacoma
of 10 years ago. Quietly they
are picking out the good things.
For the man of small means
this is worth Investigating: A.
room bungalow; large living
room and dining room, bed
room, convenient kitchen, with
sink, pantry and gas range;
bathroom has porcelain basin
and toilet and is roughed for
tub; colonial columns; front
and rear porches; electric lights
and gas.
06-FT. FRONT -
on corner, 110 feet deep; 27
IT. on alley; 2 blocks from car
line, &c fare; IL min. ride;
near school and store; excel
lent veiw; assessments paid.
Price 1880. Owner would like
TO have $3.50 down, but may
accept less, remainder terms.
e. F. GREGORY CO., Inc.
= I'd Floor Natl. Realty Bldg.
1117 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--Reiter-
atlng his claims to the discovery
of the North Pole and declaring
he is now in position to prove his
case beyond shadow of doubt, DR..
Frederick A. Cook today filed sem
sational charges against Robert
e. Peary with the International
Congress OF Geographic societies.
When the congress meets in
Rome next month 1t will be asked
to investigate the claims of the
rival explorers and probe the
charges made against Peary.
Cook stated that he had not
sent all of his material to Copen-
hagen as 1t had not been scientifi-
cally complied, but that he was
now sending proofs to President
William Smith of the Scottish
Geographic society. These proofs.
Cook asserts, show his speed rec
ord day by day. He charges that
Peary's record borders on the Inn
possible.
''I have purposely waited"
Cook says, 80 that / could mar
shal my material in its proper or
der. Now ] have all my proofs,
asNwell as evidence of fraud and
bribery used in a conspiracy to
my claims"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
TWO AIRMEN
MEET. DEATH

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
NAGlS, France, Sept. 1.-Two
deaths today cast gloom over the
aviation meet here. While the
crowds were straining their eyes
in watching Captain De Canine
of the French army circle upward
in an attempt to break the record
for height, the machine turned
completely over and dropped to
the ground from great altitude.
De Canine was instantly killed.
his machine being smashed into
fragments.
Almost Immediately afterward
Lieutenant De Grailley's aeroplane
took fire, the driver being burned
to death as his flaming machine
plunged to earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
LUELLA BAILEY
MORRIS SUES

Luella Bailey Morris this morn
ing filed complaint against Don
G. Morris, whom she is suing for
divorce on the grounds of inhu-
man treatment and non-support.
The suit was started some time
ago, but no complaint had been
filed.
Mrs. Morris asks that she be
paid $50 as attorneys fees and
$50 a month alimony pending the
outcome of the suit.
Morris, knowing Of her inten-
tion, had already filed an affidavit
claiming that her efforts were
simply to extort money from him
without justification
Mrs. Morris alleges that Morris
was earning several hundred dol
lars a month in his position with
the Nool-Welty Lumber company
of Spokane, but spent 1t all on
himself and led high life, leav-
ing her home alone. She says
that she has always been true to
him and is now sick and unable
to work and has no funds.
Morris makes affidavit that
his wife left him of her own ac-
cord, writing him letter saying
she did not love him and could
not live with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02

(By United Press Leased Wire.
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. q
"The people are ready to rule and
want to rule wisely. The aim of
the initiative, referendum and re-
call is to furnish them with the
power so to do and with protec-
ton against those corrupt influ-
ences that seek to restrain them.
This is the war Cry of the state
wide campaign for progressive
constitutional amendments to
the california charter which is
formally launched today. The
theme was spoken here before a
crowd of two thousand by Gov.
Hiram Johnson.
"The, meaning of the new
movement in politics." said the
governor, "is simply that the peo-
pie have awakened to their right
to govern themselves and are de-
manding the means to exercise
that right. Their enemies, de-
feated by Iexorable logic in their
fight against the initiative and
referendum, are bulwarked
against the remaining demands OF
the three we have postulated-
the recall And their special fight
Is against the recall of the judi
ciary.
Judge Same as Man.
@They tell us that the judge
is to be pedestaled, to be given
reverence and respect. But ]
tell you that the judge is entitled
to reverence and respect as a
Judge only as long as he de-
serves it as a man.
There is no real argument
against the recall. Judges are
but men, subject to the frailties
common to ali human beings,
They are as good as the rest OF
us; sometimes, it must be admit
ted, they are as bad. When you
elect a man a judge and clothe
him with the judicial ermine you
do not alter his nature or his
temperament. You alter merely
his title-you give him merely
the judicial clothes. And in this,
as In many other cases, the
clothes do not make the man."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02

The state supreme court de-
cided that the company must give
transfers and charge only a five
cent fare. The company appealed
to the United States supreme
court, and then the people of the
valley started broad movement
that aroused the entire North
west. Passengers boarded the
cars and offered five cent fare,
transfers. Scores OF
them were thrown of the cars by
company bouncers.
Violated the Truce.
Finally a truce was asked for
by w. r. Crawford, president of
the line. He said he wanted to
confer with his bondholders.
Crawford ruthlessly violated the
truce agreed to and secured an
from Federal Judge
an Injunction against
the people forbidding them to
even ask for transfers.
Thousands of people ignored
the injunction and the. company
tied up the line.
Mayor Dilling ordered the ar
rest of 20 carmen for blockadlng
the streets, although the injunc-
tion was aimed against the city as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
WAS
GOOD TO
FAMILY
PATHETIC STORY OF LITTLEI
BONNIE'S LAST FAREWELL
TO HER FATHER.

Bonnie will pack papa's
trunk"
And Ed Davies six-year-old
daughter began to pile ties and
collars and socks indiscriminate-
ly into her fathers suitcase on
the day he left for an Eastern
Washington trip.
Mrs. Davies, seeing the confu-
sion, started to interfere, but Da-
vies stopped her.
We'll let Bonnie pack it," he
said. "And whatever she puts
in will go just the way she packed
it." 49,.
And Mrs. Davies smiled and let
the little girl proceed. In the
morning Bonnie insisted on drag
ging the suitcase downstairs and
out to the sidewalk, where she
kissed papa goodbye and told
him not to forget his little girl.
Brought Home Dead.
This morning Davies body was
brought home from Toppenish,
where he was killed in an auto
smash-up yesterday morning.
This mornins also arrived a
letter for Mrs. Davies.
s'Dear Kit" the man wrote Gt
was written the night before he
died), "Ill be home Saturday
night at 10 o'clock. Meet me at
the train and we'll come up the
avenue and have a good old oyster
supper, the first of the season.
Just you and l."
Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed.
Davies was the best man to his
family i ever knew" said one
relative of the dead man today.
"He wrote his wife. every day
when he was on the road and new
er came home without a present
for every member of the family.
Everybody liked him. 1t GER
tainly is a pity that when he went
out with that party of men and
women that he should be the one
to be killed.
"I would wager that his last
thought was of his wife, for he
was absolutely loyal to her."
The body of Mrs. o. S. Thom-
as, also killed in the smash-up,
was taken to Toppenish, Vhile
Miss Rae Scott, who had both legs
broken, was brought to Tacoma
for treatment. Mrs. Thomas is
said to have husband on the
Sound.
Others in the party were j. B..
Ray, said to be travelling sales
man from Tacoma, who left Top
penish before the coroner arrived,
A. G. Nelson, hotel clerk; John
Mcdonald, irrigation employe;
Davis, Leah Stone, Vern
Smith and w. H. Cowan, driver.
None of these was injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02


prayers-this the richest sport of all.
star-the chariot the foot
girls OF empire
al
Christians last-he climax
A n-'The s n fire."
flames the
distant hills. laughs with the show he commands
soldiers horse
The
music grows loude
Go pwth The show" he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
BURNING OF ROME NlAGNFHcENT SPEcTAQ

the slaughter of the Christians is about begin Nothing
must that
In they Iyds the virgin lahed to horse Ursus the
Cho cruced people
a They sec the coming doom Of the city They pity the msy
They exclaim and against their ruler.
things the girl
the the temples
making q The flee
the excitement at the torment
his people loudly sezea his fiddle
"Ye gods, last a in flames"
Then the furious lights of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
John D. Getting
Extravagant

o Omitted Press Leased Wire.) G
o TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Sept q
o 2.-The Rockefeller mansion q
. here is to have ten new {
o rooms added at 100000 q
o room, work on which was
o started today. The $1,000 q
Q 600 improvements will cause 6
. the mansion to be closed for {
y the next two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02

SCRANTON, Pa. The
stork brought a baby girl to
the home of Charles r. Con-
nell just in time to get $780,
900 provided in the child's
grandfather's will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02

trate with death If he sentenced
Beattie to the electric chair.
The second message was a tele-
gram from Pittsburg, in which
the sender, who signed his name.
declared he had witnessed the
murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
.anford Quits
People Win
(By United Pre- IS Leased wire.)

SEATTLE, 2-The people of the Rainier valley, big
single
fare transfers to the city lines.
Hanford has dissolved the temporary injunction
restranng the people from
transfers opposing the nterurban railway companies
line yielded the victory
single and giving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02

Beulah and Henrietta Pittman for
two days.
Two messages relating to the
trial we're received by Judge Wat
son today. The first was an un4
signed letter written in a scrawl-
ing hand, threatening the magis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
HolidayMon

Monday being a legal holiday
all stores and most places of busl-
ness throughout the city will be
closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02

Nero the cruel and the most magnificent emperor
had.
flies crushed for
his pleasure shows that the delight of the
And on lac outdo himself
arrives himself at
his gladators his
soldiers dancing GIRLS and his
Christians.
every un-Iovng Christians
To
by wild bulls beasts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
To Tacoma Housekeepers

The Times has just completed give
women readers the best womens page in the Northwest
Suppemenng the Cynthia letters the late fashions
and the other features of interest to 1t has
with Tacoma who OF the cooks
housekeepers daily column
recipes household will
given. The writer who will her work simply by
initial Mrs w. has big book full of fine recipes
many Of them handed down in her family.
Watch for Mrs. VS. recipes beginning Monday the
Times Womens Page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02
fire creep roaring and rushing up from behind.

offers people
for the nights Of Monday
Labor Day ceebraon and carnival
play all at play set the
the Tacoma stadium play with army
of 1000 in number. I
Without question magnificent
northwest
completing touches Assistant
hoare collected several haif6
In of actors.
they'll be ready he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-02

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Sunday. Light
northerly winds.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
sumner STILL LEADS BATTING
LIST IN SERIES NOW ENDED
First Leg of Oahu League Games Is 0ver-Few Changes
In Batting Order Noticed Barney Joy Is Next to
Leader.

Sumner Is still at the head OF the
batting average in the first spasm OF
of the Oahu League series. Haole
is n candy kid with the bat, and the
way he knocks pitchers curves out
into the field for safe hit. and some
times two-baggers, Ia something the
twirlers don't like. Joy is second,
with 1924. and he is another heavy
left-handed batter Sumner, Joy and
Akana still hold their same positions.
Kan Yen, the crack shortstop on