davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26

PROF SARGENT Of Harvard college, announces that
order OF being
terial. What politicians they'll make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
OBSERVATIONS

EVERY who has he will
office in the
Tacoma
these
MRS SHORES invitation to the police commissioner
tenderloin district with her order discover
his declaration that
gentleman.
NO charge Of dishonesty
Many people will think twice
hibtion of przeght
brought against him.
CLARENCE PARKEsS assertion that appoint
ing yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26

Thomas Fortune Ryan, multi
millionaire, used to be in the dry
goods business In Baltimore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26


Thomas Fortune Ryan multi
millionaire, used to be In the dry
goods business In Baltimore,
Oh, yes said Mrs. Smith, my
husband is an enthusiastic arch
eologist, i never knew 1t till yes
terday. i found some queer look
ing tickets in his pockets marked
''Mudhorse, 8 to l." He explain
ed that they were relics Of a lost
race.
Many a man is misunderstood,
and complains when he should be
thankful for it.
Some Diplomat.
Harry have discovered an
infallible method for dealing with
|suffragets. / tell them that when
they look old enough to vote
will discuss the question with
them.
If you're waking, call me early,
Call me early, hubby dear;
For tomorrow is the maddest
Time of all the glad new year.
Washerwoman's coming, dearie,
And the vacuum cleaners, too;
We will wreck the place COM
pletely,
Never stop till we get through.
There will be no beds to sleep in
1 can't cook you any grub,
Though i may give you "hand
OUT"
You may sleep, dear In the tub
If you're waking, call me early
Call me early, hubby dear,
For I wouldn't lose a minute
OF this glad housekeeping
cheer.
Say, Girls
What's the use OF handsome
clothes,
If "the man next door" won't
fiirt?
And what's the use of si1ken hose
When you wear harem skirt
Winding ones own business
ought to be q lucrative prOfes.
sion. There are so few in the
field.
When vernal breezes gin tc
blow,
And winters tale is told,
Well pluck the springtime's VIC.
let's,
And catch the springtime's
cold.
Keeping Him in Ignorance.
po1tnoI nnA-k nx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26
THE TIMES ef9 CIRCLE

just word from Uncle forget
Remember there four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26

Some Diplomat.
Harry have discovered an
infallible method for dealing with
|suffragets. l tell them that when
they look old enough to vote I
will discuss the question with
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26

When vernal breezes gin to
blow,
And winters tale is told,
Well pluck the springtime's vfo-
let's,
And catch the springtime's
cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26

Many a man is misunderstood,
and complains when he should be
thankful for 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-26

Winding ones own business
ought to be a lucrative prOfes.
sion. There are so few in the
field.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Dutch and All Nations Teams Clash.

Two close and exciting games of ball
were pulled off between the Dutch and
the All Nations teams at the ball park,
one Sunday and one on Labor Day.
The first one ended in a little disagree
ment as to the correct score, the Dutch
holding that it was tie, while the All
Nations claimed to be one in the lead
and rightfully forfeited the game by re-
fusing to play the last halt of the ninth,
but the Dutch showed their magnani-
nous spirit by letting it 20 as tie, and
promptly challenged them to another
game on Labor Day. Rauch and Moeser
were the battery for the Dutch and
Sheldon and Payne for the All Nations.
On Labor Day the line-ups were both
strengthened, and both teams settled
down to battle royal for nine full in
nings, and when the smoke had cleared
away the Dutch were yictors by the
score of 7 to 6. M. Moeser was on the
mound for the Dutch, pitching steady,
consistent game, with Payne on the re-
ceiving end. The All Nations team had
a new wonder in the box named Richie,
who had all kinds of speed and had the
Dutch at his mercy most of the time,
and also made Doc Nelson 60 some to
hold him down.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

As the All Nations team still think
they can slip one over on the Dutch an
other game will be played next Sunday
to decide the pionship. the losers
to entertain the winners at "big feed''
at the Martin Hotel.
Both teams are playing gllt-edged ball
In big league style, and the coming con.
test promises to be the most interesting
and exciting of the series, and the peo-
pie who fail to attend will miss some
thing that is worth going miles to see
The teams lined up as follows:
The Dutch-Payne, c.; M. Moeser, p.
w. Moeser, 1st b; Schmidt, End b
Wolf, ss; Witt. 3rd b; Fox, If; Rauch
CT; Appel, If.
All Nations-Nelson, C; Richie, D
Sheldon, 1st b: Tiss, End b; Jensen, IS
Marland, 3rd b; Kelly, If; Fitzpatrick
CT; Jones, rf.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

latter part of July, but is now consist
emily producing high grade Portland
cement every hour in the twenty-four.
The producing capacity of the plant is
1000 barrels per day, or approximately
IL to Is cars, and it is planned to in
crease the capacity to 5000 barrel unit.
Every attention, both mechanical and
chemical, is extended in manufacture to
insure the production of a uniformly
high grade cement, and Inland" Port
land has already earned a name of
quality.
The market is extended over the en-
tire Inland Empire. from the Colum bia
east to Missoula and from Republic
south to Pendleton and Boise. The
heaviest market is the Spokane district,
and the Inland Portland Cement Co.
expects to put at least 10 cars per day in
that market during the period of general
construction work, from the first of May
to the first OF November.
1ne coupaHy Is aH dssoCidte VI tuo
Lehigh Portland Cement Co., among
the largest of the eastern manufacturers,
and Mr. f. A. Blackwell is entitled to
the credit for interesting the required
capital in this project.
It is of the class of industries that
make district rich, and it is due the
new county of Pend Oreille to extend it's
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
PREMIUM LIST IS NOW READY
Exhibit to be Held in Old Great
Northern Depot Building.
Many Prizes Will Be Awarded.

The premium list and rules and regu-
lations for the Pend Oreille District Fair
has been completed by the committees,
and it is now up to the growers to get
their products in shape for the exhibit
ton. The committee has worked hard
and faithfully and has tried to provide
premiums for all kinds of produce grown
In this section, and with the hearty CO.
operation of the growers the fair cannot
help but be successful. The premium
list and rules and regulations are as fol-
lows:
l. The building will be open for the
reception of articles other than live stock
on Sept. rs. The exhibits will be dis
played in the old Great Northern depot.
2. All products must be displayed by
the growers, or they will not be consid-
cred eligible for premiums.
3. All exhibits must be in place not
later than 10 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 2S.
4. No entry fee will be charged for ar
ticles exhibited.
5. Articles exhibited not mentioned
in the premium list may be awarded
prizes if meritorious.
6. Exhibits must not be removed till
s p. 10. Sept. 20.
7. Exhibits will be judged in the after
noon and evening of the first day, Sept.
%. No person can act as judge who has
any direct interest in the exhibit.
s. Exhibits will be marked by number
only until the judging has been con-
concluded, after which the exhibitors
name will be shown.
9. ALI poultry must be in suitable
crates and cared for by owner.
10. A poultry pen shall consist of one
male and three females. No bird will
be considered for prizes unless of at least
the age or four months.
IL. Grain in sheaf must be stripped of
leaves and put up in neat sheaves,
measuring at least four inches in dame
ter at the butt.
IL. The management will not be re-
sponsible for any loss or damage to ex-
hibits.
Continued on page 4
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
COUNTY HAS LARGE INDUSTRY
Remarkable Progress Made Under
Difficult Conditions.
Plant is Running "a Hours a Day.

The new county of Pend Oreille is par
ticularly fortunate in having at its in
ception one of the largest manufactur-
plants of the Northwest-the Inland
Portland Cement Co. at Metaline Falls.
The first work on the plant was COM
menced in October, 1909, and consisted
of the pioneer construction work on the
hydro electric station. 1t was planned
to divert the upper waters of Sullivan
creek into Lake Sullivan as storage
reservoir, and then conduct the water
in fume to the power station at Meta
line Falls proper.
The work required the construction of
a lower water reservoir. and the build
ing of 49, 900 feet of fume, from the Sec
ond reservoir to the intake pipe at the
hydro-electric plant.
The enormous amount of labor and
materials in the work, and the engineer
ing difficulties envolved cannot be ap-
preciated unless personal trip has been
made over the entire work. 1t was
case of pioneer all the way and without
even transportation by rail to assist in
the delivery of the heavy equipment.
The construction work on the plant
was commenced in the latter part of
June, 1910, and consisted of foundation
work, excavation and timber framing.
A heavy amount of work is involved in
the concrete foundation, and it was the
intention to have the foundation ready
for mounting on the completion of the
rail lines to the plant site.
The Idaho & Washington Northern
Railroad was engaged in the extension
of it's main line from lone to Metaline
Falls, and on the completion of the road
in October immediate deliveries of me-
chanical equipment were made to the
work of the Inland Portland Cement Co.
The construction work was rushed
through the winter period, and the plant
completed for operation on the first of
April, 1911, period of nine months
from the commencing of the plant con-
struction. Through delays in the COM
pletion of the hydro-electric power plant
the mill was not in operation until the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

It has been hel d by the state tax CON-
mission, in ruling to Ferry county,
that personal taxes, no matter how long
delinquent, are always due, and the
commission says that if county officer
are responsible for failure to collect
taxes, suit can be brought against
them and their bondsmen to recover the
same.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Democrats Hold Meeting

A meeting OF the Democrats in the
Newport precinct was held at the City
Hall Wednesday evening to effect a per-
manent organization. A. s. Sherlock
presided and Chas. A. Martin was tenn
porary secretary. The following officers
were elected: A. S. Sherlock, chairman
M. F. Ryan, secretary; E. E. Reid,
treasurer; J. Fl. Long, J. M. Mcdonald
and Geo. T. Heslin, committee on Gre
dentials.
A goodly number were in attendance
and matters of interest to the party
were discussed. Tne next meeting will
be held at Kelly's Hall Wednesday even
ing, Sept, 13. All Democrats are in
vited to come and special invitation is
extended to the ladies to attend the
meeting.
R. E. Buchanan, auditor for the State
Industrial Insurance Commission, ,swas
in town last week, securing information
for the rating and assessing of our in
dustries under the workmen's compen-
sation act, which was passed by the leg
islature last winter.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

full appreciation of Its largest industry
by demanding "Inland" Portland ce-
ment on all concrete construction work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
TIE REV DR. JOHN NJ. HOLMES.

After brief illness the Rev. DR.. John
Mcclellan Holmes died at his home, No.
15 Academy street. Poughkeepsie' y. y
an Wednesday Or. Holmes was In MS
seventv-eighth year. He was born at LiV-
,,rston Y Y. the son OF the Rev. Edwin
and sarah NJ McClellan) Holmes. He was
graduated from Williams College IN 1913
and received the degree OF d. d. from mat
institution In 1870.
Dr Holmes was ordained minister OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Church IN ls5l. following
HE graduation from the New Brunswick
Theological Seminary In that year. ne
,.as a pastor I'm Brooklyn for several years
after he was ordained, and then went 10
tho Reformed Church at Hudson. y. I.
From 1877 until 1891 he was pastor OF the
stare Street Church az Albany. He was
nresident O, the General Synod OF the Re-
formed Church in 1875 and delegate 70 the
pap- PRESBYTERIAN Council az Edinburgh IN
~ and at London in 1888. He was also
moderator OF the New York Presbyterian
Synod in 1854.
mr. Holmes was a trustee Of the Auburn
Theological Seminary from 1856 until 100
and a director Of the Union Theological
seminary from 1855 until 1900. Two sons
one az whom is the Rev. Dr. Samuel Van
Vranken Holmes, Of Buffalo ana TWO
daughters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

a''' uiSin may do this but practical re-
turner's In Germany will have their mis-
swings In England work has not been
inverted into the remedial agent for the
ieue'hpuon Of Migrants, drunkards and
ou'casts; nor has self-help been accepted
"S the most wholesome stimulant for
enaonng the unemployed to make fresh
s'art and thriftless workmen to improve
'heir homes and to adopt higher stand
arus or living. The obligation to work
Is NOT enforced, and the pampered child
OF paternalism is taught by agitators to
believe that the state owes him a living
ana that he can get something for moth
ihS' 1t is not so in Germany. where the
workman has become a cog or wire in
the mechanism Of state. and the en-
pioyer is a corresponding wheel fitting
In with him. and where together they are
working out social reforms and economic
results under incessant supervision Of
state officials. I.N.F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
STRIKE MEETINGS TO-DAY
seamen to Meet Companies Not
Vet in New Agreement.

The conference committees OF the different
locals Of the international Seamens Union
and the Atlantic Coast Seamens Union,
which came 10 a settlement with some OF
the large coastwse steamship companies
started out yesterday to arrange CONFER
erces with the companies which have not
replied 10 the demands.
The committee reached Pier Is has,
River. Just in time TO avert a strike Oh W.
crew of the Zacapa. OF the Cnlteo Iu.'
Company. which sailed yesterday for oou'n
American ports The members or the o'e"
had left the ship and were on the per
having demurred at signing the articles LOT
thA round trip until advances in wages 'ue-
r,a,ded for the sailors and flremen had
been granted Just then the union COLT
rnlttee appeared and an arrangement WAS
hurriedly made that supplementary pay
roll would made out for the men on thls
trip covering the advances demanded pend-
ing conference between representatives
of the company and the union committee TO-
dav The vessel then sailed with her regu-
lar crew.
7, was said that conferences will be held
to-day between representatives Of the sea-
men and the officials Of the ward and
Porto Rico lines. ". Macy general man
ager Of the Ward Line, said that he naa
been informally asked for conference with
the committee OF the seamen' ana mao
agreed 70 meet II to-day.
conference was held last night between
representatives OF the organizations OF
coastwise seamen and Of longshoremen ana
other waterside workers at which preIim-
mary organization Of Waterfront red
Grafton was effected. II was stated that
the federation would represent nifty thou-
sand waterfront employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
BAPTISTS RAISE $4,000
Money Subscribed in an Hour for
Seminary in Russia.

Philadelphia, June 22-At to-day's session
of the Baptist World Alliance a campaign
10 raise 100000 for the establishment OF a
Baptist seminary in St Petersburg. Russia.
was begun and in an hour $4,000 had been
subscribed.
The starting or the seminary fund fol-
lowed addresses OF Russian delegates. who
told Of the work being done in Russia by
the Baptists. Each Of the score or more
Russians were introduced to the convention
by Dr.. Shakespeare, of London. who was
largely instrumental in getting the men to-
gether and securing the money necessary
to bring them TO Philadelphia
As each Russian was brought forward to
the platform and introduced TO the audi
ence that crowded the church to the doors
he briefly related the trials and prosecutions
10 which he had been subjugated.
This man had been imprisoned more than
eighty times for preaching the Baptist
faith. That man had served years in exile
in Siberia. Another only awaited his re-
turn 10 Russia 10 submit TO prison. To still
another return meant exile in the hated
Siberia
AS the London minister proceeded the
audience was visibly moved. Many women
carried handkerchief 70 their eyes. and
there was a general atmosphere of unrest
all over the auditorium.
An outbUrst Of cheers followed the sus-
gestion OF Dr.. Meyer. the chairman. 10 raise
the 100000 fund
Both Dr.. Russell n Conwell and myself
are ready 10 90 10 Russia and personally
see the Car in order to obtain permission
70 establish and build such an institution"
DIT Meyer declared.
When announcement was made that the
coronation of King George Y and Queen
Mary was an accomplished fact the dele
gates 10 the alliance cheered wildly, and
many Of those in the temple waved Ameri-
can and English fags. The demonstration
lasted several minutes, and all business was
suspended for the time
The Rev Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur.
Of Calvary Baptist Church. New York City.
was tonight elected president OF the Bap-
fist World Alliance DR.. Macarthur name
was the only one submitted 10 the conven-
ton by the nominating committee. which
was headed by the Rev. Or. staokhouse. Of
Toronto
Previous 70 receiving the report Of the
nominating committee Dr. Russell Conwell
had moved that the report Of the commit
tee he made unanimous. This motion was
carried though many If the Southern dele
gates refrained from voting The Rev. z.
Y. Mullins. president Of the Southern Bap-
list Theological Seminary. had been proml-
nently mentioned for the Office OF PRESIDENT
by delegates Of the Southern section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
AUNT BIRDIE" MADE ODD WILL
Share of Estate, Eulogy and Big Dia-
mond Ring One Heirs Boquest.

one Of the oldest wills ever fled IN
Westchester County is that OF Bertha H.
Smith. OF scarsdale. which was offered Tor
probate yesterday. The testatrix died al
saranac Lake oil August 90 1910 The value
~ b~r estate is not given. Inc loilo"H's
are some of the paragraphs in the Will
Nv will and dying wishes are mat M SlIiii.,r,
sbo;,ld have nv shay Of the w. W oih lIn
estste. also tho big diamond rlhs. 10 , on
can erudee him that or more, Wiz ~ ~
think Of the burden he has ooIme @ en- III III
exnrnse for mother when she WI 49,, an an
the expense for father when ne W. Mn
Ali he has done for Us, and no on ' - -, ,d
I'm and now for me. and ne CIV, an ~
,,i~as and you would not know H. ~ tIe
n.,,er makes you feel he mas uoH1 ~. .,d
Is worked 40 hard and been 80 uo" i 1r.u
b~avo about H. This IS my one ~ 800,
no nv dear Walter ] wish l lau ~ "a
a leave. because ] know mat - 1.tbimy
y. 49, most. do not know o. any'H'"s
7 nave he would care for ~, hoyo IN d.
~ the other things, you VIII ns' Ut ~ tho
,.i5s among yourselves ana lhIVM pars
49, no my dear boys. oscar, haIi, i ioaye
sorS. Wyland and Howell ] cah "nl n ,ies
~ love. and hope they can mo ono oniv
M M memory OF their Aunt Birdle; hsvs
Siisb / had more 20 leave. th'hA '''
made il al PLAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
NINE. BERNHARDT DEPARTS
Sails for France and Will Write Her
Impressions of America.

Nine Sarah Bernhard, after reaping a
rich harvest IN good American money dur
ing her twentv-six-thousand mile tour in
this country. departed for France yester-
DAY on the French Line steamship Ia Lor-
raine.
She said she had always loved America,
but loved II now more than ever, and would
come here again in 1915 on her return 10
France she will put upon paper that which
she could not express verbally concerning
her impressions Of and love for America
This she will send 70 William F. Conner,
her manager. VINO will give it to the Ameri-
can people through the press.
Ambassador Jusserand sailed on La Lor-
rsine for his annual vacation. He will be
away three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
GILBERT FIRST AT UTRECHT
Several Aviators Meet with Mishaps in
Flight from Iiege TO Utrecht.

Utrecht Holland. June 22.-Gibert wa7
the first Of the avistors 70 arrive here com
pleting the Liege 70 Utrecht stage Of tne
European circuit race to-day. He was fol-
lowed by Vidart. Garros, Beaumont, Wey-
man. Kimmerling and Train in the order
named. To-day's fight covered 100 miles.
All the aviators were bothered by wind
and several met with accidents.
Americas machine capsized as he was
ascending at Liege He was thrown OUT
and seriously. though not fatally. injured.
Renaud and lie Lasseur fell, and the lat
-Ar was injured about the arms. Renaud
was not hurt. Nerdrine damaged two aero
planes. and has engaged q third machine.
In one accident a cylinder burst and he
was obliged TO descend near MaastrichL
D,,vaI descended near Tenlo. Barra's ma
chine broke down near Randwvk. Province
Of Cielderland. while he was flying toward
this city from Liege The aviator sent
word n Venlo for a mechanician 10 aid MIN
In repairing his aeroplane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
OBITUARY..
MRS. DANIEL E. COHALAN.

Mrs. Daniel T. Cohalan, the wife or JUS
tice Cohalan. recently appointed to the SUI
prenA Court bench, died suddenly yester-
dav afternoon. at her home. at NO. % Last
9th street. shortly after the birth OF heF
child. which lived but a little while. MIS-
Cohalen was suddenly seized with heart
attack. 10 which she succumbed almost lnn-
rnediatelv. in spite of ali that could ne
dona for her. She was attended by two
physicians and nurses.
Justice Cohalan. who had Just ADJOURNED
court was informed by telephone OF his
vife's serious Illness and hurried AT once
m his home and reached there just netore
she died
Mrs Cohslan's maiden name was hanhah
O'I,eary. She was born al CuraheVerIL
County Cork. ireland. She was married 10
rustice Cohalan at St. Peter and PAU
C.r,,rcb in the CITY of Cork, on April 20
1900 Justice and Mrs. Cohalan were the
rarents OF six children, all OF whom are
living. their names and ages being A4Ieen'
tan. Conn. eight; Kathleen, seven; PatricN'
four and two twin boys. Florence anu
Dermot two years Of sse.
Mrs Cohalan was educated at the boret-
~ Convent. killarney. Ireland. she was
,a1orted musician and a woman noted Tor
her kindness OF heart. Justice and MRS.
Cohslan had been planning TO go TO lre!and
with their family about the middle OF July.
There were present at the house Ias'
evening many of Justice and Mrs Co
balan.s intimate friends. among others
rrstica Keoeh and his wife, who hurried
n from New Rochelle in their motor; JUS
,,ce C;reenbaum, who is a neighbor; George
culespie. Surrogate Cohalan and Judge
Cobalan's mother and brothers.
The funeral Of Mrs. Cohalan and her IN
f,,t son will be held on Monday at st.
r-rsrcis De Sales Church. 95th street, be-
80, park and Lexington avenues.