davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

working order.
No lives; so far as known, were
lost In the blaze
The first started in the Knights
of Pythias hall and spreading fast
consumed the .sBonanzay newspa-
ner plant, a two-story business
house. and number of dwellings.
No mining property suffered. and
stock market operations Will be
unaffected despite the destruction
of the structure in which the ex-
change did business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
BY A. d. HOWE.

From the congratulations
being showered on the COM
mittee i guess most people be-
lieve- 1t was a success. have
been around to the hotels and
they tell me they had the big
gest week In the history Of the
city. Business men say their
business was % per cent
greater this year during car
nival week than last year and
taking 1t all together I think
there is no doubt but that we
had the largest crowd here we
ever had and that the city got
the advertisement and the inn
mediate benefit as WE'LL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
Richard Harding
Davis Marries

GREENWICH, Conn 5uIy S.
Richard Harding Davis, author
war correspondent, whose wife re-
Gently divorced him in Chicago en-
the ground of desertion. was mar
ried this afternoon by Justice of
the Peace William G. Runge here
to Elizabeth Genevieve McAvoy,
better known as Bessie Mccoy, I"
1.-THE dancer.
Ethel Barrymore Colt acted as
matron of honor, while Davis was
ATTENDED by his friend. Gouver-
incur Morris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
YOU GAN SEE YOUR
.lfLF WORK NOW
DIR. dtIKKENBERGER HAS Or
THOSCOPE, INSrALIlED, THE
FIRST ONE IN AMERICA.

DO You want to see the heart
pumping blood into the great hui
man municipal water system?
Want TO see the little tubercles
getting busy i'm the lungs, cam
Ger in a mans "innefds" or other
of the things that man has hereto-
fore never been allowed to actu-
ally see?
Well, y0u can do it, but you will
tIlaye to come to Tacoma.
l For Tacoma is the only place i'm
1.-THE United States today where
ftliere Is one of these marvellous
new machines that helps out the
limited human vision in this re-
speet.
II is called the orthoscope.
DIR. F. w. Rinkenberger when
back in Germany last year saw the
first machines built. They open
tup the insides of a man to the
vision in a way that is marvel.
THE doctor concluded anything
THAT wifi shed light onto the in
sides of man is the thing for Ia
coma to.frave,. and he went down
I'm his trousers for $1,000 and or
dered one op the spot.
Is 1t came to the Physicians Sup
ply company last week and the
doctor has had it set up in his Of
tfice, the first one In the United
States. r.
A Times man took squint at
the big glass plate when a small
boy was standing behind it. II
topened UP that boy in fine shape
There were his lungs, the ribs, and
Ethe heart was pumping for dear
life. Every motion Of this extra
ordinary pump could be plainly
TO the doctor this machine Is
great at avoiding incorrect dag
Enosis.
/ 1t will not be necessary now tc
cut a fellow open to find out Q
A physician made a mistake and
thought he had cancer when II
was Indigestion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
South Bound Shasta
Limited Wrecked

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MEDFORD, Ore, July S.-The
Shasta Limited, southbound, was
wrecked at an early hour today
near Rogue river about eight
miles south Of Grants Pass. Three
cars, the baggage, mall and one
sleeper left the track. No one was
injured. The wreck was due to .
soft piece of trackage. The mail
car turned over on It's side, briis-
ing the three clerks on board. The
sleeper remained upright
The track Will not be cleared
until midnight. All trains will be
delayed from is to 90 hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
, ,esseeseesssse

. The thirteen articles of
D impeachment aim to name
. as many distinct offenses I
D upon which the committee
. asserts Archibald should be
. stripped of his judicial err I
D mine.
. Article L: Archbald's al
. legged partnership with f. j.
D Williams of Scranton, Pa,
. for purchase and sale of
D Katydid coal dump during
. time that Erie railroad was
. concerned in litigation be-
. fore his court.
. Article q: Deals with
. Marion Coal company deal,
. declaring that, at time of
. Archbald's alleged interest
. in speculation, Lackawanna I
. railroad, owner OF coal COM
Q pany, was concerned in liti-
. cation before commerce
. court. I
O Article 8: Cites alleged
. negotiations for purchase of
Q dump from Lehigh Valley
. company near Shenandoah,
. Pa. 4
Q Article 4: Deals with
. Archbald's alleged miscon- !,
Q duct in legislation brought
. before commerce court by
. Louisville & Nashville rail-
. road, where he is charged
. with secretly, wrongfully
. and unlawfully," communi-
. eating with an attorney of
o road regarding a witness.
. Article s: Recites alleg-
. ed deal with Frederick
. Warnke of Scranton in coal
. lands owned directly by
. Philadelphia & Reading rail-
. road company charging
. Archibald with wrongfully at
. tempting to influence offi-
. cials of coal company to
. grant Warnke a lease.
. Article 6: Alleges Arch
. bald improperly and cor
. ruptly attempted to use in
. fluence as judge with Lee
. high Valley Railroad COM
. pany to secure interest in
. Everhart coal lands of Penn
Q sylvania.
. Article z: Charges mis-
. conduct when Archibald was
. district Judge at Scranton in
. alleged partnership between
. Judge and H. w. Rissinger
= for purchase of Honduras
q gold mine.
. Article s.: Charge alleged
. that as district judge Arch
. bald couptersigned a note
. for $500 with the corrupt"
Q purpose.
Q Article 9: Concerns Arch
o bald's alleged action OF an
. other $4,000 note, presented
. through John Henry Jones,
. to G. H. ,vanStorch, for dis
= count, at that time being at
. torney In Archbald's district
. court at Scranton.
9 Article 10: Charges ac-
o ceptance by Archibald at time
. he was district Judge of a
= large sum of money" pre-
3 sented by Henry w. Cannon.
o then largely interested in
= corporations concerned in
= litigation before Archibald.
= Article IL: Cites another
. alleged money graft.
. Article IL: Alleges that,
o In 1901, Archibald appoint
. ed J. B. Woodward general
. attorney for the Lehigh VAL
. ley railroad, and was fre-
= quently before his court in
= litigation.
= Article 13: Is a general
. Indictment against the judge
= for his general business of
. speculation and profit,
. while a commerce court
= frdHA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

The automobile races brought
the largest crowds and the best
spenders to Tacoma, in the esti-
nation of Henry Prince. He be-
lieves that the combined crowds
of the two days races was larger
than that attending other features
of the Montamara Festo and that
the race visitors spent twice as
much money. They came from
all over the country for tile races,
while the Festo had but local
interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

The Antilochus brings word
from the Orient that the Tai
Fung, a Chinese war junk that
has been In service 60 years, has
started from China for a cruise
to this country and is now en-
route to Los Angeles. She is
coming for exhibition purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
Camorrists Guilty
Go To Jail

(l3y United Press Leased Wire,)
ROME, July S.-A telephone
message received at the Salas
Tampa today from Piterbo says
the Camorrists on trial there have
been found guilty.
The prisoners will receive prison
sentences, as there is no death
penalty in Italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

John @. Weatherred. 1929 So.
10th, has been elected captain
commander of the Gen. Geo. E..
Pickett camp, United Confederate
Veterans, at meeting held at the
home of D. G. Hines, Ruston, yes
terday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
MONTAMARAFESTO WAS
THE GRANDEST EVER
SAY BUSINESS MEN

TACOMA PUT OVER ONE AFFAIRS IN TTS
HISTORY EVERYBODY HAPPY ALL EXPECT TO
SEE BIGGER AND GRANDER FESTO FOR fSis-PREsl-
DENT HOWE D-E-LIGHTED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
Tonopah Nevada Visited
Bv Disastrous Fire

GREATER PART OF TOWN ASHES BUSINESS SECTION
ALMOST WIPED OUT--NO LIVES LOST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
.I3 CHARGES ARE
MADE AGAINST
FEDERAL
JUDGE

NOT FIT TO SIT ON FEDERAL
BENCH, DECLARES REPORT
AND RECOMMENDS THAT
HE SHOULD BE REMOVED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

WASN'T NtfTUNs ID. @, July q,
Formal demand that Judge
Archibald of the United States
commerce court be impeached for
misbehaior and high crimes and
misdemeanor, was made to the
house of Representatives today by
the judiciary committee. The
committee declared Archbalds
sese of moral responsibility has
become "deadenedt, Z, and that he
has ''prostituted his high Office
for personal profits"
Thirteen articles Of impeach-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

when responding to Times
Ads, aay = saw Il y The Times. :
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15
Board of Trade Meets.

At the annual meeting Of the Board of
Trade much business was transacted.
Senator Zihlmans Bill, Providing that
convict labor made rtiCleS shall only be
sold 10 the State institutions" The bill
of the Immigration Bureau asking for an
increased appropriation for the bureau,
and the ten hour per dav law, for
women, were approved. The question
of paid secretary and an annual ban
quet were then discussed. Hon P. L.
Hargett was requested to furnish the
board with copies OF the bills received.
A letter was Ohen read from Secretary
Nagel. af the Bureau of Commerce and
Labor, asking the association to send
representatives to a meeting to be held
on April 18th, to consider plans for the
formation of National Board of Trade,
as has been suggested by President Taft.
The first visit OF the Knight TemplarS
of the State was also considered. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Captain d. John Markey;
vice presidents, Lewis NJ. Motter and ID.
c. Winebrenner; treasurer, S. Elmer
Brown. No secretary was elected. The
question of paid secretary was discuss
ed and final action was deferred.
delegate L. l.. IldIgett WAS dSkSu
to say something concerning the local
bills before the Legislature. He stated
that there was not much to say beyond
what had appeared in the newspapers.
He stated that the appropriation of S4o,
o2o for an armory in Frederick City had
passed the House of Delegates, and he
thought that it would pass the Senate.
The Water Loan Bill has passed the
Legislature, and the proposed City
Charter has been introduced. The bill
for the repeal of the mortgage tax as
endorsed by the association, Mr.. Hargett
stated, W, still in committee, and as
there was some opposition in the delega
tion was likely to remain there. The
bill taxing confessed judgments has
passed the House of Delegates, and
will likely pass the Senate. In view Of
this he did not think that the mortgage
tax would be repealed. He stated that
the committee which is to have charge of
the building OF the armory consists of one
man to be selected by the Governor and
/ Emory L. Coblentz and P. l.. Hargett.
Mr. Hargett was rendered rising vote
of thanks for the work that he has done
for Frederick in this Legislature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15
CREDENTIALS NOW IN ORDER
DR.. Cook the Last distinguished"
Guest to Be Entertained by Bu-
enos Ayres journal.

In the course of his lecture on the
city of Buenos Ayres, Burton Holmes
showed several pictures of the edito-
rial offices of the great Argentine
newspaper called La Prensa. In
portion of the ornate structure that
house the journals many activities
there is a complete fiat, handsomely
furnished and fitted with every con-
venience that Paris, which the Argen-
tines copy faithfully, knows. This fiat
used to be maintained by the news
paper as a place in which to enter
tain distinguished visitors to the city.
Mr.. Holmes, in showing these pic
lures, declares he felt very bad at
first, when ne learned about this hos
pitable custom of the paper, to think
that he was not considered enough
Of a distinguished stranger to be in
vited to occupy the fiat as a guest of
La Prensa. But when he looked over
the list of those who had occupied it
his wounds were assuaged. The first
of the guests was Puccini, the Italian
composer; the second was Amunsen,
the Arctic explorer, and the third was
Doctor Cook of Brooklyn, of North
Pole CD and Denmark and the
guest of the New York board Of al
dermen. "Since then" Holmes says
in conclusion, la Prensa has not en-
tertained any distinguished visitors" j."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

since 1888 when he first entered public
life. They say that he has neither swerv-
ed to the right nor the left, but has been
just an old fashioned Democrat, who has
aided with voice and pen in every Demo-
cratic campaign that has been fought in
the last twenty five years and has never
said nor done 4 thing that he or his
friends need ever apologize for from the
standpoint of Democracy; that he has
been loyal to every Democratic candidate
who has ever been nominated and to
every plank in every platform that has
ever been adopted by National Con
venuon. They claim that he has no ene-
mics in the Democratic party and is
therefore, acceptable to every faction of
the party ON account of his clean record
and his methods of paciication which
have made the Democratic party in Con-
greSs an army with banners instead of a
mob. They claim that he has no past
record 10 explain and that while in many
States some local candidate is the first
preference on account Of State pride. that
he Is invariably the second choice in
every section of this country SO far heard
from. They claim that he would make
magnificent President of this country.
that he would make the best candidate
the Democrats could possibly nominate
because they would be absolutely on the
offensive from the beginning 10 the end of
the campaign and have no explanations
TO make and no defense for anything that
Champ Clark has ever said or done
They are not making war upon any other
candidate, but are urging him as the best
choice the people can make, simply be-
causethey say that his honesty, his loyalty,
his brilliant attanmen aud pure Democ-
racy will win a signal victory.
SO far as the Republicans are concern
ed, the fight between Taft and Roosevelt
is growing hotter and hotter each dav.
The TAFT people have got Colonel Roose-
welt on the tender hooks and have got
him to explaining this and that every
day. The Roosevelt people are bowling
now about the Taft methods of using
Federal patronage and the steam roller to
elect Taft delegates, forgetting that
Roosevelt did the same thing in 1908
when he was fighting the so called allies
in he r publicln party and nominating
Tail ior the Presidency as his own partiC-
ular and peculiar candidate.
1t makes the Democrats laugh TO see
this war in the Republican ranks, because
it means party split wide open and a
Democratic President elected next No
vember.
CHAS. A. EDWARDS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15
HAD NO USE FOR DOCTORS
Veteran Sailor Distinctly an Apostle
of the Doctrine of Simple and
Strenuous Life

If there We're two things which the
late Sir Henry Keppel, the veteran
admiral and personal friend of King
Edward, detested more than anything
else, they were doctoring and nurs-
ing. He was once told that Mr.. Glad
stone was ill.,
"Ah,' he said, "he is over-nursed.
If he would do as l do-climb up
eighty steps, have a cold bath every
day, and sleep with his windows al
ways open-he would never be ill.,"
Sir Harry's temperament was not
fitted for unmitigated domesticity,
says Sir Algernon West in his Me
moir" of the famous admiral. After
one of his accidents he tore off the
bandages the doctor had put on him
and went away for a change and some
amusement. His over-anXious wife
in a day or two telegraphed to him:
GLOW are you, and where shall I
find you?" To her infinite amuse-
ment, the answer came:
Am quite well. You cannot find
me-"
On another occasion he met Mr..
Manley Sims, his doctor who wanted
to know how he was. He did not
recognize him, and said
Quite well, and all the better for
not having seen that beast of a doctor
of mine for some time"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15
working in the Dark.

Secretary MacVeagh, at a dinner in
Washington, was urging the need of
scientific financial laws.
But let us make these laws scien-
tifically," he said. 1--WE must let in the
light. We must work in the light. If
we work in the dark, you know, we
will go wrong-like young Cornelius
Husk.
Cornelius Husk was called one win
ter morning before dawn, and told to
go and harness the mule to the dear
born.
THE lad was too lazy to light a Ian.
tern, and in the dark he didn't notice
that one of the COWS was in the stable
with the mule.
'As he tried to harness the COW his
father, impatient at the long delay,
shouted from the house:
"'Corney! Corney! what ye doin'?'
"T can't get the collar over the
mules head,' the boy replied. His
ears are frozen"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15
Making the Best Of Things.

There are several injudicious ways
Of making the best Of things. One of
them is illustrated by the humble
young curate, pictured long ago in
Punch, who protested when the bishop,
his host, expressed doubts of an egg
the curate was eating. "Oh, no, my
Lord; l assure you some parts of it
are excellent" Fancy looking on the
bright sight Of q bad egg! The effort
was surely less ingratiating than the
curate supposed. Indeed this habit
of seeing good in everything may be-
come the most uncomfortable of virtues
as distressing as grim patience,
which is common and effective meth.
cd of wearing out the mind. l like
to remember the complacent old lady
who said, when a friend reminded her
that she had had little trouble in her
life. Yes, but I've made the most Of
what l have had. d."-Atlanta Monthly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15
Game pidn't Work.

To illustrate how well the late
"Ted" Marks was known in theatrical
circles beyond the metropolis, a drum
mer for a New York house told this
story: "a lot Of boys were sitting
around in the lobby of Kansas City
hotel one evening, when one young
fellow volunteered to take any one
who would go along to the theater. l
accepted the offer and we went to the
box office, where cur fresh friend
greeted the man inside with hale
and merry How are you?' and a re-
quest for two tickets. Marks said
he, you know, Teddy Marks-it's all
right The man inside gave the drum
mer another look, and said in very
cool but determined manner: Moth
ing doing. Something'll happen to you
if you don't move quick We did, and
he paid my way into another show to
avoid meeting the crowd"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15
Opium Habit Among Japanese.

When the japanese came into con-
troll of Formosa they found the opium
habit widely prevalent, especially
with that portion of the population
that were of Chinese origin. The jap
anese discovered that Ga per cent of
the male population were addicted to
the opium habit
The greatest percentage of these
We're among the educated classes. In
an endeavor' to elucidate the point
as to the instigation Of the habit, the
first step was traced in 90 per cent
of the cases to the use of the drug by
medical advice.
Public opinion was at first hostile
to the attempts of the japanese in
eradicating the evil; but now, owing
to the judicious measures adopted, a
strong public sentiment has arisen
against the opium habit-Dietetic
and Hygienic Gazette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15
Getting Ready For the
mems Meet.

The Hagerstown hremen are C
ating with each other to make the
of the State F'iremens' Assoc
which is to be held in that city j
the largest ever held by the assoc
A general committee composed o.
sentatives of all the companies !
gone over and an organization e
1t islhe purpose Of thescompanies tC
big parade, races and other events
business sessions will likely be
Junior Hall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

The ladies of Walkersvlle held an en-
thusiastic meeting in the interest of town
improvements About fifty ladies were
present and it was decided to hold
bazar IN the town hall April IS, 10 and 20.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

The social neighbor is not always the
useful neighbor. yet each in her place
has a special influence to exert of
equally beneficial consequences. The
sympathetic nelghbor is also a popular
one, but she has to exercise continuous
tact, lest her solacing influence may be
occasionally over done or utilized at
untimely periods. The inquisitive neigh
Dor is always a dread to every
body within the reach OF her inquisitive
curiosity as she does not seem to have
any inmilive respect for others feelings
as regards their divulgence of personal
affairs to an outsider.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

A cheerful countenance is a duty
we owe to our neighbors and how
more is it necessary in the home.
friends can get out of way if we are
good companies, but our family ca
They are helpless victims, shut up
same house with us For the Sc
the children, for the sake OF the e
for the sake of all humanity, let /
cultivate pleasant smile, a I
laugh, and habit of cheerfulness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

Make every home where there are BOY
cheerful, comfortable and enjoyable, r.
member the good example, which
taught us by the best OF all books, let |
kill the 'iatted calf for the prodigal
Then they will not frequent billiard ar
drinking saloons, but will love and ENID
the friendship.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

The woman is the heart of the !
If she is cross, miserable and disspl
there will be little life and true hapT
within. Let her do her part, but L
refuse to labor beyond her strength
wise, tender mother is of more iD
ance than anything else in the vol
young children. Let every mother
herself to a wise neglect of unimpl
things that she may be TO her own
dren the perfect embodiment of
pathy, hope, gentleness, charityI
dom and gentleness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

Good morning" with a heartfelt wish
for blessings in the tone of its utterance,
cheers the heart of faint and fearful ones,
and softens many a hard spot that has
place by inheritance or cultivation, in the
breasts of humanity. The love light, that
beams from the eve when one is greeted
by such words as Good night. " lights
many a weary spirit to a chamber Of rest
and peare and to land of pleasant
dreams.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

Let us take time to be pleasant
small courtesies, which we often
because they are small, will son
look larger TO us than the wealth.
we covet, or the fame for whid
struggled.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

Be neighborly, be obliging, be
and courteous, and then when (
and sickness comes you will hav
pathy and help.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

The best way to keep the boys at h
is to make it an object for them not t,
out TO seek amuSements, for these
will have. Every farm home ought [
made a very heaven on earth to it;
mates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-15

OF all the places, praise should be most
lavishly used in the family circle. How
many of us keep all our words OF kind
ness for strangers, for those in whom wd
have not one spark OF vital interest; and
to the hearts dependent upon us for sym|
pathy and appreciation, have scarcelI
one CHEEKY word.