davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28

the stage then.
Mrs. Boyle has a good appetite.
At noon she said she was hungry
and ate heartily of meat, potatoes,
bread and butter.
In the afternoon Sheriff Chess
had her room cleaned. He let
Mrs. Boyle out into the corridor.
She went at once to the grating
through which the mems quarters
may be seen. She crouched close
to the bars and called for Boyle
Husband Scolds Her.
He answered angrily. What did
you see those people from st
Louis for?" he yelled. "They knew
you"
emo, they didn't" she called
soothing1y, but she clutched the
bars and strained hard to smile.
Eyes, they did, too" he yelled
back. Don't you dare to see any
body close"
"They did not know me-" she
called.
Say. who's there with you'?' h
called back.
Nobody" she answered, though
II stood almost beside her.
"Well, tell anybody else who
wants to see you to go to hell" he
|growled.
Jimmy is so hot tempered,
she apo1ogized. Cali the Boylei
are. He'd give his arms to hav'
me out of here. Once on the trair
he broke his hands on fellow
who came along and said I'll TAX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
BIG ARTESIAN
WELL TAPPED
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, CAL, April %.
The discovery of an immense
artesian flow near Black Rock
springs may alter considerably the
present plans of the engineers In
charge of work on the Owens river
project. The acQueduct planned
to carry the water to this city will
carry 10000 inches. The new
wells, which were tapped at 9
depth of 400 feet, yield about TO-,
900 inches, and according to A. A
Hubbard of the board of public
works, it is probable that by sink
ing other wells, the necessary flow
will be forthcoming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, April 2S.-Meet-
ing for the first time an Indian
maiden named Zintka Launi Mon
day night, marrying her last night
and setting forth next Saturday on
a canoe trip from Portland to
Hudson bay and the Atlantic sea-
board, is the unusual, not to say
experience of Albert
Chalivat, a young Frenchman.
Chalivat is impetuous, and,
after meeting Miss Launi. or Lost
Bird, as she is known to her tribe,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
PLAN HONEYMOON TRIP FROM
PORTLAND TO HUDSON
BAY in A CANOE

the Sioux, proposed and was ac-
cepted.
The two were married at the
home of Mrs. Colby. editor Of the
Woman's Tribune, in this city. The
honeymoon trip proposed by Chal-
wat is to canoe across the Ameri-
can continent. leaving here Satur-
day and padding up the Column
'bia into British Columbia. He
says he can make the trip almost
entirely by water. having to por-
tage his canoe and belonging only
nine miles all told between here
and Hudson bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
SOCIETIES
THROTTLED
by United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, CAL, April 28.-
With the object of enforcing the
anti-high school fraternity law
passed by the legislature, which
goes into effect Saturday, the
board of education of this city
has authorized the printing of
blanks to be signed by every stu
dent of the local high school, to
the effect that his utilization with
any secret society has been discon-
tinued.
The statements are worded in
such a manner as to preclude any
attempted resistance on the part
of the fraternity and sorority
members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
WOMEN lN!:!!-.! IN BIC
CONVENTION

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, April 28.--Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait. the American
equal rights campaigner, is pre-
siding over the fifth congress OF
the International Women's Suf-
frage alliance, which is In session
here today at st. James hall. More
than 100 delegates we're inattend-
ance Monday when the convention
opened and interest has not
waned. Twenty countries are
represented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
STREET LIGHTING
APPROVED

The city council will tonight
decide whether or not to spend
$4,000 in Illuminating the streets
of the city this summer on the
arch plan presented to the A.-Y. p.
committee by Commissioner Nc
Gregor. The fire and water COM
mittee yesterday agreed to recon-
mend the proposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
THE TACOMA TINES
DEATH E|hEB| L{REHE !g2|RR 1 THE

Judge Hanford yesterday clinch-
ed his recent decision in the Bed
ford-Grosscup tideland case by not
only refusing to allow Bedford
and Grosscup to file an amended
complain In federal court, by alb
solutely enjolned them from any
further litigation in this court to
put cloud on the tideland titles.
This settles the whole contro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
STEAMER ASHORE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, April 20. - The
wrecking steamer Santa Cruz has
been dispatched from Seattle to
render aid to the steamer Morn
ing Star, which went ashore in the
narrow confines of Deception pass
yesterday while bound from Seat
tie to Vancouver, B. c., with q
general cargo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28

versy so far as 1t can be settled
by the court.
Bedford and Grosscup can now
appeal to the supreme court III
they wish, but that is all that Is
left them. They have two years
in which to appeal. but II is ex-
pected they will take the matter
right up, IL they do so at all. If
II is hurried they can get 1t In
by next October.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
TO EXHIBIT
new TRAIN

The Great Northern Is going to
make a strong bid for business In
Tacoma, and, before the opening
of through passenger business
from Tacoma to Chicago, May 2S,
the new de luxe train, the Orien-
tai limited, will be exhibited here
for three days that the people
may visit It and see It's appoint
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
100 TONS OF HAY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, Cal. April a.
Fire. believed to have originated
from a cigarette thrown into q
straw pile, burned to the ground
a sheep shed and one hundred
and fifty tons OF hay owned by the
f. Came Packing company.
The loss u $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
by Dorothy Dale,

MERCER Pa, April 28."L ife is a Of ms win
lose. It's fine ittl
WEIGHING when We all alike in
world. I've had knock I will
hundred m worse than a lot
Of out of JAIL Some tim who
sympathize with ont they do
don't"
These sentiments the philosophy McDermott
called Boyle the
who is confined in The coun y jail here awaiting trial
her strange talk and nessed
a acting. That's 1t, She's the
principal imagination Sometimes she's
coincidence sometimes the excite
it. She adores the gar the
her, is delighted with
just aching for he day will
have lawyers her
me clothes lists a
Anna McDermott
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28

ssYour son has Consumption. His
case Is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. e. Blew
ems, q leading merchant OF Spring
field, N. c., by two expert doctors
-one a lung specialist. Then Yves
shown the wonderful power Of DR..
Wing'g New Discovery. After three
was q we'll ~ ever. I would not
take "a M aeeney a the yorld
saas. 81 sus s re e sss e:
Lung dieeasea an eaFth oge and
s sisss,.s ssF ssssIss ssE Us 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
Dorothy Dale Secures First Interview With Helen Boyle,
Amazing Don't Care" Woman in Whtla kidnapping Case

ITS A FINE GAME WHEN WE RE WINNING; WEIGH
ING WHEN YOU LOSE. 1T WILL THE SAME A
HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW"-THAT'S THE PHIIIso-
PLY OF THIS STRANGE w OMAN WHO CONSUNfMATE
ACTOR ON THE STAGE OF OWN IMAGINATION
MISS DALE REPORTS REMARKABLE CONyERs ATOMS
DURING A DAY SPENT MRS BOYLErS CELL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
i rec
/ Q
You

All diseases cured by advanced
drugless and knifeless methods.
Bring this advertisement and I will
give you Introductory treatment one
week free. Macy's Drugless Cur ss
and Optical Parlors, The HysoA. cor
ner St. Helens and D SITS. Phone N.
1877. A3015.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28

HAVE YOU TRIED OUD VEAL
PIES? THE ARE FINE.
AFTER A p. M.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28
Advertising Missouri.

Missouri is to spend $40, 600 at
the Seattle exposition as an adver
tising venture. A whole lot of
advertising can be done with $780,
600, but not at An exposition. In
the days before newspapers aud
magazines and before the art OF
printers ink publicity became q
science exp ositious were good
mediums of advertising, but under
present conditions they yield less
return for shs money expended
than almost any other form Of pro.
motion. 1t ist,V bad that MIS-
souri, does not use what money she
can afford to spent jor advertising
in n we'll considered campaign that
would bring resnlts.
Missouri wants til ,nsapds OF iD-
telligeut turner's to t~.y her fertile
acres and make them add to the
volume of her agricultural pro-
ducts. Those farmers cannot he
reached at Seattle. She WaDts
manufacturers to tievel.,p her re-
sources and establish new iutlus-
tries, but che will not lind the great
mass Of those 10 whom she should
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28

The pardo"ing by Governor
Wilson Of Kentucky "f Ex Cover
nor Taylor and several others who
were charged with conspiracy in
the Goebel murder nine years ago,
will no doubt he pretty generally
approved. No fair mioded person
ever believed that Mr.. Taylor had
any part in or previous knowledge
Of the killing. The policy of the
prosecution in this case was not
very crsditsble to the state at any
time, since it never sought to find
and punish the real murderer Of
Goebel, but sndsavored solely to
make political capital out Of the
murder BY the legal harrassment
Of prominent Republicans, whose
o6ense against the Democracy by
overturning that party 10 Ken.
tucky was hsld to bs greater than
the death Of Z man who had stolen
the govsrnorship after be was de-
feated 1t the polls.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28

The new tariff hill is making
fairly good Progress in the Senate,
where conflicting interests are try
inK t" have It shaped To suit. Que
side say. The n-w bill spells roi'
berry; The ether >lde, that it means
the death Ut certain home indus
tries. Whatever is said of i, in
this respect, IL, us no, lose sigh,
Of The fact that Nv" mnin 1 uin,.
must be emoeddsd in i,-ons il
that it must pr"tsct American Ia.
Dor against foreign competition;
the other, that it must he reve
nue. producer. Whether the new
bill will meet the lssier proposition
is of course If s.rIs material con
sequence, hut that it should fur.
nish protection is more imperative.
Revenues can always be raised by
other means than by import duties.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

Many a man has been bitten in
a dog trade.
Money is the most efficient sub
stitute for brains.
Most women are the victims OF
their own sensltiveness.
He is a wise fool who knows
enough to keep it to himself.
Somo people never pay anything
but visits to their relatives.
Much of the so called milk of
human kindness is buttermilk.
The dentist often shows bis teeth
without opening his month.
The man who can't button bis
coat hasn't clothes enough to 60
round.
1t takes a good neighbor to up
preciate a neighbor who thinks he
is better.
The average msn 10 sooner does
a kind act than he begins to feel
big over it.
There is always plenty of room
ut the top Of ten. story building
that has DO elevator.
People who are afflicted with
kleptomania always feel that they
should take some,hing for it.
SOmehow Il woman never seems
10 enjoy good cry unless she has
two or more reasons for starting
the hiiny low.
Youth is the springlime of hope;
but when Il man gets a li,tlo older
be stops hoping and begins to
reach out for anything Re cnn get
his hands on.-Chicago News
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28

Mineral Resources of the United
States (1907) by Ernest E. Burch'
ard, geolo2ist to the Department
of the Interior U. S., he points
out that the principal use Of barry
tes is as a white pigment (for
paints and colors) and says other
uses are in refining beet sugar "a
use which is probably responsible
for the old rumor that it is used in
adulterating sugar.; in enamelina
iron, oil cloths, and paper collars,
in the manufacture of paper, cloth,
rubber, lithophone and barium
salts (which have a vide chemica !
application) and Mr.. Burchard
could have ,rnthfuIIy added that it
is used extensively in the tanning
Of leather; the manufacture OF
glass ITO impxrt Iuster and bril-
Iiancy to glass;, in the Manufacture
of wall paper, linoleum, terra cot
ta, as a coating for baggiDg on
canvassed hams and bacon and
other food products, rendering the
covering impervious to atmospher'
ic conditions, anil a hundred other
uses, including use in many kinds
of glazing. Instead of its being
an aduIlerant for paint. such an
eminent authority as DR.. c. B.
Dudley, chief chemist of the Penn
sylvania railroad land many others,
including 60 vernment experts) say
that paint c.on,aining from one
fourth to M,e-third of barytes is
better than q strictly pure white
lead and oil paint. The barytes
gives tooth to the paint and pre-
vents it from schalking.' Farm
ington News.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28
WENT DELIBERATELY TO DEATH
Circumstances Of Case All Point to
Suicide Of Elephant.

An Agra Undia) correspondent
sends remarkable story concerning
what is declared to be the deliberate
suicide of an elephant.
The great annual mela or fair at
Batesar in the northwest provinces ID
held on the bank of the Jumna, which
is there crossed by q bridge of boats.
At the side Of the river opposite the
fair there Is slope down which the
elephants bringing visitors to the
bridge slide into the river and swim
across. A young elephant, making the
trip for the first time, trumpeted an
grily when his trappings were stripped
from him preparatory to his swim,
but seeing other elephants crossing
the stream ahead of him he plunged
in and followed.
When he reached the opposite
bank, however. he swerved around
and swan back again. The mahout
sought to force him around again,
but without result <hd when within q
yard or two Of the bank the elephant,
after trumpeting again, plunged down
into the river. Just in the nick of
time the mahout was rescued by
means OF long bamboo, but the ele.
phant was drowned, to all appearance
by his own deliberate act.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28
Kissouri's Finances.

The Legislature, uow near the
end of the session, has taken up
the subject of appropriations and
has upon its hands a difficult prob.
lem, in part inherited from the last
Legislature, which. regardless of
repeated war Mugs from al execu'
tive department, passed "ppropri-
ations far in excess of revenue.
This course is hard upon the suc-
ceeding Legislature, always certain
to have troubles of it's own, and
yet handicapped ut the start. But
Missouri is free. from fixed debt
beyond the 81, 100000 due the
school fund. 1t has abundant re-
sources, aud u prominent place IN
manufacturing rs we'll as agricnl.
ture. The revenues If the state
can be increased id many ways,
and it should not be forgotten that
one way is to enforce a proper
economy in all departments.
Taxation bears lightly in many
counties, and as each of the III
counties has at least one member
of the Legislature, none is unrep-
resented in the adjustment OF
sources or revenue. 1t would be
/. the credit of the present Legis-
latnre if it would place the state
financially upon the business like
basis of paying its way from year
to year. A preparations beyond
income is a bad system. Taxation
should be sufficient and equitably
adjusted. Every county should be
willing to bear its just share. A
tendency to shift the burden un-
equally is certain 10 cause dissatis'
faction as well as shortage in re-
suits. Citi Iens of the state would
be grati6ed to have appropriations
and revenue 90 balanced that tue
margin will l3e on the right side
GIebe Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28

W. received n proposition one
day last week from u St. Louis ad-
vertising agency to carry the ad
vsrtisiux matter of leading brew
cry of that city. OF course this
offer was turned down, but if we
were to put business above morali-
ty, ~ the 81. Louis daiIies do, it
would mean considerable addition
to our iucolns. 1t is u matter of
pride to us that tue country press
of Missouri refuses to commercial
ize ito influence.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28

The greatest Of all newspaper
is the daily Globe Democrat, Of
st. Louis. It has no equal or rival
in all the west and n,ght to be 10
the hands of every reader of any
daily paper. It costs, BY mail,
postage prepaid, daily, iucludiOg
Sunday, one year. 98. 90; 8 months,
$S. 90; 8 months. 81. 50; daily with.
out Sunday, one year, $4.00; s
months, $500; 8 months, Sl.OO;
Sunday edition. big newspaper
and magazine combined, 48 to- 70
pages every Sunday. one year,
$2.00; 6 months, 31.O0. A Sub.
scription for the GIt,be. Democrat.
at these prices, il thp best possible
newspaper investment. Send your
order to day, or write for free
sample copy to Globe Printing
Company, St. Lcuis, Mo. Sec
special offer Of the ''Twice-a.
Week" ISSUE of the Globe. Demo.
crat, two years for $l.95, Else.
where in this issue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28

stiiu;ionaI amendments against the
proposed submission Of state pro-
bibition. The arguments they put
forth in favor IT N. in,aininQ the
l,qnor traffic was heavily weighted
with dollars. representing the enor
nous l"ss to the community If St.
Lmi- if prohibition should he
ad"p,ed, The moral uI'lift Of the
community did not seem to come
in for any serious thought from
these gentlemen. that matter being
evidently. with ,hem, one "f Sec
"ndary consideration. The atti
tu1e If these men, representing rs
they do the highest types Of snc
ces-fuI business men and honorable
ci,ize"shi,,, as commonly viewed.
will have deeper eff-c, than the
mere turning If the views of Il leg
isIn,ive committee against u pro
position iha, it might be disposed
I" reter l." the people for final con-
sideration, but in its tendency it
wiIi.also influential upon the minds
of The generation that il now ris-
ing to manhn,d. When the youth
If today looks upon these men
pleading for the continuance of the
liquor traffic be will say to himself,
what have l to fear from this EVIL
when zee men like these endnrs
ing iti They measure fr.m the
standpoint of dollars and n", NOR
ality, will do the same. Such Il
bending of the mind of youth will
of Course he good thing for the
liquor traffic in the future. An
other thing we look at askance in
this matter is the deep solicitude
our banker friends seem to feel
over the prospect of prohibition
throwing thousands of men out of
empln, ment. This solicitude is
auo,her thing that never reaches
hev"nd the dollar mark. Capital
never hesitates a moment to throw
labor out Of employ ment when it
comes I" question of loss to cap
ital. The brewers and tislilIers
would not halt a moment to
throw thousands of men out Of
work if they could 6nd II nacliiue
that would do the work now being
done by manual labor. The re
cent "Imnkers panic" nol onI, cost
thousands but hundreds uf thous-
auds Of workmen their lbs. There
is mutual hingiug of Interests be
tween the capitalists aud the liquor
trnf6r, and ihn, L. the sole reason
Of The tul a,i- If business interests
against The prohibition movelneul.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28
Barytes Not Used For Adulterstion.

In his +ffol,s To do something to
improve industrial conditions in
his district, Congressman Elvins,
among oiher things, was able to
induce the WAYS and Means Com
m,it,ea to introduce aud assist in
securing the passage in the House
of Representatives If an amend
u,-nt to the Payne tariff bill pro.
v'ding f.r an Increase from Is
ceuls IL 81 81 II ton on crude barry
les. While this increase is moth
i"g like The aln"nnt reaIly y needed
to put this important industry in
Washington county on a highly
prosperous basis, it would mean a
considerable improvement over
any thing that county has expert
enced in the way Of mining indus
try for some time.
The Senate Committee on receiv-
ing the bill after it nad passed the
House proceeded to reduce the tar
it back to Is ceu,s again. Con-
gressman Elvins, however, has
been keeping busy aud with the
aid of Senator Warner will prob
ably succeed in getting the rate re-
stored to the amount provided in
the House bill.
In it's efforts to belittle the work
Of Congressman Elvins the Farm.
in9ton Times last week, proceed.
ing on theory akin to the one
that merchants use sand with which
to adultel ate sugar, attempted to
make it appear that barytes had
no legitimate commercial, use and
that it would be the very proper
thing to do to make the tariff so
high that it could not be used al
all and hence destroy the bsrytes
mines.
Congressman Elvins effectively
answers the Times article in the
following statement regarding the
uses of barytes:
''Barytes is not used as an adul'
terant at all since the pure food
law was passed, If, indeed, it ever
was 90 used. which 1 I-doubt, but on
the contrary, it has many valuable
legitimate uses and could hardly
be dispensed with in present day
activities. Il : paupAlss ss,islsd
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28

talk on this subject assembled at
Seattle. There are ways by which
those 10 whom Missoari could pro-
fitably tell her story could be
reached, but an exposition display
that can he seen or even heard of
by but fraction of one per cent
of them is not one of those ways.
To be sure, no effort is entirely
wasted and some benefit will prob.
ably result from the display at Sc
attle, but it will be very small in
deed when compared with what
might be accomplished with $780,
600 properly handled.-St. Louis
Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28
Weak Hearts

II was terribly afflicted with my
heart, At times it seemed to miss
every other beat I took DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy until my trouble was
all gone-it has never returned"
R. R. PENN, Springville, Iowa.
One person in every four has
weak heart. Some are born weak,
some become weak from disease,
others by over-exertion. If you have
palpitation, fluttering, irregular pulse,
short breath, oppressed feeling in
chest, smothering or faint spells,
you may know your heart is weak.
There is nothing better for a weak
} heart than
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy.
1t has brought relief to thousands,
it should to you, even in cases of
long standing.
The first bottle will benefit: II not,
your drugeist will return your money.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28

Two young ladies of Dexter we're
discussing their new Easter hats
and lingerie oyer the phone the
other day. A man called for a
number and incidently got on the
line. He listened to the conversa.
ton a minute and then asked if it
was his number. Neither of the
ladies answered him and he asked
again. One of the young ladies
finally asked him what limo he
thought lie had. Judging from
what | have neard il must he the
clothes Iine," he answcred.-Dex-
ter Messenger.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-04-28

The dress Of Chinese dolls is regu.
lated by law, according to the station
Of the class 1t represents and little
girls are permitted to play with their
dolls as = special reward for good con-
duct. These dolls are preserved from
generation to generation, and are fire.
auently dressed to represent historical
characters, thus early initiating the
child into Chinese history in Q most
entertaining way. Most Chinese dolls
are boy dolls. probably because women
have played a rather unimportant
part in the history of that nation
Bohemian Magazine.