davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29

The meeting Of the Voters Edu-
cational league in the First Bap-
tist church yesterday afternoon
was revelation.
At the last meeting with $50
women present the sentiment was
practically a unit for Seymour.
Yesterday with Mr.. Seymour pres
ent and with the same number
out, the tide had turned until the
sentiment was almost equally di-
vided.
In the meeting ten days ago the
rank and file evidently we're fol-
lowing Mrs Shores, Mrs Danforth.
Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. Healy, but
yesterday, although these same
Seymour partisans occupying posi-
tions of vantage In the meeting.
tried desperately to head off any
F'awcett sentiment and just as
desperately to stimulate any Sey-
mour propaganda, their efforts fell
rather fiat and there was an evil
dent disposition on the part of the
women to do their own thinking
In this political evolution of
women the dramatic fact that
stood out in the meeting yesterday
was that the club women who are
espousing the Seymour cause are
gradually being forced into COM
plete alignment with the Royal
Arch against the moral principles
for which their natural womaniy
instincts caused them to stand in
the beginning
This was illustrated in Mrs.
Shores.
Amazing Declaration.
She was one of the leading ad-
vocates of the anti-treat ordinance
few weeks ago. Even at the last
meeting of the Voters Education
al association held on the day Of
the anti-treat election she was for
it and publicly stated that she had
been upbraided by Seymour parti-
sans for voting for 1t because it
might help Fawcett. But she
said she voted as her conscience
dictated.
But zeal in the Seymour cause,
almost nightly speeches for the
special interest candidate who is
being supported by the saloons,
constant endeavor to lead voters
into the camp where the Royal
Arch ia plotting and planning
against Fawcett, have evidently
warped the opinions of Mrs.
Shores and yesterday she declared
ON the platform at the First Bap-
tist church meeting that "the un-
wisest counsel she had ever heard
was that given by Mayor Fawcett
when he advised them to support
the anti-treating ordinance"
This statement, coming from
one of the most active workers
for the ordinance few weeks ago,
showing that her zeal to boost
Seymour had caused her to re-
pudiate what she before had
claimed was the highest morals,
came as a shock to the women as
sembled.
1T indicated the trend of the
Seymour campaign. 1t demon
strated to them that the morality
of the anti-treating ordinance cam
mot survive in the atmosphere OF
a Seymour campaign supported by
the Royal Arch and they were
stunned by the statement pf the
lerstwhile leader.
Mrs. johnson of Fern Hill was
on her feet in a moment.
Have you any sons?" she ask
/ ed of Mrs. Shores.
my, yes, lots of them." said
Mrs. Shores.
well. ! have four boys. and
want them protected. And the
only protection I have for them
is in the anti-treatfng ordinance
| ] cannot understand how you car
stand there and say that the un.
wisest counsel you ever received
waa when Mayor Fawcett urged u
J to vote for the anti-treatine law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
Interests Gave
100000 For
LOrimer

by United Press Leased Wire.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Mar.
20.-Flat declaration that
"the interests" had raised
100000 to elect William
Lorimer to the United States
senate was made here today
by II. H. KOhlsatt, publisher
of the Chicago Record-Her-
aid, when he was examined
before the senate investigat-
ing committee which is prob
ing the Lorimer case.
Kohlsatt thrice reiterated
his assertion when asked re-
garding an editorial in his
paper which declared that a
large slush fund had been
raised to send the "blOnde
boss'' to the senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29

81 Simpkins bought q new cel-
luioid collar yesterday There's q
81 always was q hot sport.
Minnie Tonkin caused a big COIN
motion down at the grocery last
night. She WINS caught reading
one Of those fashion books Min
ME always did have city ideas.
Tho Ladies' AID society ia PLAN
ming G. musicale pretty so0n- Con-
stable Hen Tozttr'e cousin from
School p il gisitinx IL her and she VT viii
ginx from the grand opery Tan~
Late Watertowsx has xnads = BET
with Hen Toxler. WhIchcvsr loses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
Four Wives
Enough Says
Nat Goodwin

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
ST. LOUIS, March 29.-"Never
again!" said Nat Goodwin today.
"I have had enough wives"
Goodwin had been asked If he
were going to try the matrimonial
game again.
His fourth and last wife, Edna
Goodrich, actress, yesterday Sc
cured divorce in New York.
II don't give DAMN" he re
marked when told the court had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
ROOSEVELT WOULD
/ RECALL THE JUDGES
" United Press eLased wire. )

[By United Press eLased Wire. J
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.--
theodore Roosevelt yesterday
made a great speech in which he
advocated recall of the judges.
n Referring to criticism against
Mdges. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
"Unwise and short-sighted peo-
Re, and especially people who
re neither unwise nor short-sight-
q, but who are speaking on be.
alf of the great privileged inter.
.sts, have protested against any
4uch criticism. AS q matter ol
Tact. these people forget that
rhile his functions are wholly dif'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
LOCKED DOORS
BLAMED FOR
DISASTER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 29.--Dis-
trict Attorney Whitman today ex-
amined $50 witnesseg, most OF
them survivors OF Saturdays fire.
when 143 lives were lost in the
destruction of the Triangle Shirt
waist factory. All agreed that the
doors leading to the stairways and
the passenger elevators we're look
ed when the fire started and laid
largely to this fact the enormous
loss of life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29

Election NAV End

The recall election for the city
commissioners will be held May 9.
Clerk Edwards this morning
certified that the Roys and Woods
petitions are sufficient and they
were laid over one week. The
Lawson and Freeland petitions
were also laid over a week and an
ordinance will be passed next
week setting the elections for
them all on May 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29

pigeon chest effects.
Small bore pants, with spring
bottoms and velvet cuffs.
High cut vests, specially adapt
ed to the use of dickies.
Norfolk jackets will be 'avia-
tion coats" even II you have no
aeroplane.
White suede pumps and white
flannel tuxedo for evening wear.
Red brown Is to be favorite
hue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29

Because Mr.. seymour Is against
1t why should that cause us to re-
pudiate the only protection we
have for our boys? love my four
boys and I want them protected
by the anti-treating law whether
Mr.. Seymour is for it or not"
Tide Turning.
The incident was the beginning
of the turning of the tide against
the candidate who is supported by
the Royal Arch. 1t showed the
thinking women present that the
opinions Of Mrs. Shores had been
warped by association in the cam
paign and that she was v ingly
lining up with the Royal Arch
even against the moral issues sim
,ply to follow Seymour.
From that time on Mr.. Seymour
was given a grilling by the wom-
en- present. When the fire got too
pointed and the anti-Seymour
women were getting him In hole
Mrs. Healy, another Seymour par
tisan, would WELD her gavel and
shut off the discussion.
But the meeting as a whole
showed a wonderful turning of
sentiment from that of ten days
ago when there was but one small
voice raised for Fawcett and the
whole gathering was enthusiastic
for Seymour.
Seymour told the women he was
for harmony. He thought that
the big thing to get in the city
commission. He said he was a
corporation owner but had made
a success of them and thought he
could do likewise with the city
corporation.
He said IL defeated he would go
to his office next day with shout
of Joy for he has business and
likes 1t.
Miss Media Jaeger asked how he
stood on municipal ownership.
He reiterated his belief In what
he called the Chicago plan.
Public Utilities.
II believe the city should lease
out the public service utilities to
private companies to run, except
ing water. Water plants are 30
simple the city can operate them.
But any plant having machinery
and requiring expert help can be
better handled by a private COM
pany," said Seymour.
He referred also to the electric
lighting. "I know of no small
city that has made a success OF
lighting plants" said Seymour,
holding out the impression that he
believed private ownership better
flor lighting systems also.
Later in the afternoon A. f..
Garretson pinned him right down
and made him answer yes or no
whether he would lease out the
lefty power plant and municipal
dock and he said he would not,
but his statement was practical
contradiction of his first answer
SO the audience was left in doubt
at the end.
Mrs. Hammond asked whether
the other commissioners would
not have vote each and whether
1.-THE mayor had but one vote.
Seymour said yes. He then
admitted that all he could do
would be to cast his one vote and
Iuse his general influence. He had
to admit too that IL the other COM
missioners went against him he
would be up against 1t.
More Questions.
'fWell. why do you charge all
the shortcomings OF the present
administration to Mr.. Fawcett
when he has but one vote. when
| You admit that the mayor has but
one vote and that you could not
cast any more Ii you were may
lori" asked Mrs. Hammond and
the house raniy with hand clap
Iping.
Mrs. Hammond followed up the
idea and wac putting Seymour 1n
III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
ANTI TREAT LAW
GAN BE ENFORCED
With Commissioner of Public Safety as Anxious as
Mayor Fawcett to Carry Out the Law, the Meas
ure Will Prove Successful.

Mayor Fawcett is demonstrat-
ing that the anti-treat law can be
enforced.
The plain barroom with its ma
hogany counter and the cafe
with it's mission tables and fine
linen are both getting a practical
: demonstration that the claw can
be enforced"
Mayor Fawcett is going out of
his way to do this work. He is
paying detectives from his own
pocket to get the evidence and en-
force the law.
Why?
Simply to demonstrate that this
law can be enforced and to keep
: his promise. When the ordinance
was introduced the howl was
raised You can't enforce it." For
mer Mayor Linck even went be-
fore the council and declared 1t
could not be enforced. Mayor
Fawcett said, pass it and l will
enforce it."
The mayor passed this ordi-
nance with the thought in mind
that 1t would prevent-first,
young boys out for a lark going
into saloons, treating and getting
started on the road to drunken
ness; second, 1t would prevent
workingmen who are paid in
checks and who cash them in sa-
looms from standing at the bar
and Setting 'em up" until their
weekly pay was gone; third, II
would prevent citizens generally
who take a drink from treating
: back and forth until they have
imbibed more than sufficiency
He had not looked into all the
ramifications of the law, but he
saw evils he wanted to hit and he
secured the law he thought would
hit them.
The day after the people voted
the law restaurant man asked Il
. he would be allowed to deliver 8
bottle of beer to a man and his
wife in his cafe. This brought uI
a phase as to whether the law hi
cafes. The mayor was undecided
That was a legal question and 6
very technical one. In fact, the
city attorneys had not sifted it
But the mayor put it up to then
and they decided that restaurant.
/ and cafes have no right to sci
liquor at all except under the IL
cense of the barroom and that
\ therefore they could not violate
any of the regulations imposed or
barrooms.
j With the law interpreted and
made plain the mayor got busy al
y once and his detectives are clap.
ping the lid on the cafes in a way
{ that is bringing results.
!, 1t is not the purpose of the Law
that the mayor should be com.
PEELED to hire private detectives
to enforce 1t. This is the sworn
duty of the police. But the police
department has been notoriously
Inactive under Mr.. Roys.
M 1t is a very pointed commentary
on the Roys administration that
, ehe mayor has to go into his own
pocket and hire men to do the
FORK for which Roys and his DO.
Ice are paid. But he is doing It
Because he promised to do It and
demonstrate that law can be
nforced.
M The people are paying over
100000 a year for police de-
artment under Roys to enforce
he laws yet they do not get re-
ults. But five men under the
mayor paid from his private purse
are bringing saloons to book every
day.
II With a commissioner of pub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
Girl Elopes But
Loses Her Nerve

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONG BRANCH, CAL, March
29.-After eloping from Los Ange-
les with Ray Markley to be mar
ried here, Miss May Ross lost her
courage at the last moment and is
today at the home of her parents
in a very penitent mood. Justice
Underwood had just begun the
ceremony when the young lady
grew suddenly pale and sank to
the floor in a faint. When she
resuscitated she had changed her
mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
HEROLO GUILTY

H. G.. Herold was convicted of
attempted kidnapping by the jury
In Judge Chapman's court yester-
day after two hours deliberation.
G. G. Nolte, attorney for Herold,
says an application for new trial
will be made and If denied. he
will appeal to the state supreme
Icourt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29

AOa tsAoy Va tAA0
New York Gus
tom cutters club
which ia out
with a dictum on
what will be the
real thing this
year. Here are
some of their
styles decided
on:
Coats to have
narrow shoul-
ders and pouter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29

lie safety in office who is as
anxious as the mayor to see the
anti-treating law carried out, lit
tie or no complaint will be heard.
Remember that Mr.. Roys voted
AGAINST the anti-treating ordi-
nance when 1t passed the council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
Ordinance Passed

The city council this morning
passed an ordinance which de-
clares that the license of any sa-
loon will be revoked II the place
sells any Intoxicating liquors
which are advertised on q bill
board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29

pers, some dating back to 1776.
All documents of the senate Judi
ciary committee of the present
session were consumed.
Samuel Abbott, the aged night
watchman in the library, could
not be found and 1t is thought he
perished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
For Mr.. Seymour

Mr.. Seymour: II you were
mayor would you do what /,
} you asked Mayor Wright to
} do on that gas franchise /
} wanted by Mclean and /
, Bardsley, and for which You |
, afterward offered him $10,-
, 0o0 Tor the city?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29

thing remind of in this campaign Is
moral phase this campaign
started when commissioner the city hail.
will the law said Mr.. Moore significant
calling that Fawcett that aroused the
church Commissioner L. W. Roys, who when
him enforcement of the law decar
ed he would enforce 1t but would maintain the Pete
. Sandberg with the help Cod
Mr. Moore also presented his political creed which
Reverence law
thing did not like about the speech of
Seymour and do to be misunderstood max
his If in his statement that
q he would enforce law
said would enforce law If 1t could be done The
should be that is the law and shall be enforced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29

lferent from those OF other public
officials, yet, after all, the Judge
also Is but servant of the peo-
ple."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
Very Latest News
in Styles for Men

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 29.--"Nix
on the rah-rah Styles" Is the edict
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
wEATHER NoREcAsT.

Fair tonight and Thursday.
Light northerly Winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-29
Woman Who Speaks Ill of Anti Treating Law Ger
sured as Result of Her Expression.


Remarks made Rev w. A. Moore at the First Baptist
church meeting of the Women's Educational association
terday afternoon:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

His unwillingness to live without do- ing service for his fcllowmen made it impossible for him to take the rest cure which might have prolonged his life, and where others have gained through his activities he himself has been the heaviest loser.
 Last March he was elected to the office of leading knight in the order of Elks, the duties of which he dis charged with panstakinE care and surrendered with reluctance, only af-- CT the impossibility of his continuing on was demonstrated to him by his rapidly growing weakness. Although definite arrangements for his funeral have not been announced awaiting word from his wife who lives at North Adams, Massachusetts. it is understood he will be buried with thc rites and under the auspices of tho Elks lodge.
 His death marks the end of thc carer of ere of the stduncAest and most whole hearted men who ever engaged in the work Of acy :ratcrna: society, and his absence from tho ranks will be felt hv the lodge u3op of the city. who had learned to look up 10 Mr. Scott. and to admire him fo- his sterling integrity, and the Un- sc'fishness of his character
 He is survived by his wife ard one son of twelve years.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
THE FL KS.

4 more clever sketch than "The Littlest Girl" put on last night at the Elks theater, has never been pre- sented in that theater by any com pany, whether hailing from the white way of New York, or from Chicago. or from any other where. Coming from Los Angeles with a reputation for strong histrionic ability it was expected that MT Douglas Arnold, who carries the leading role. would aequit himself in a fairly efficient manner of the demands of the part. but scarcely anyone was prepared to see the artistic and finished acting which he embodied in the character of Van Bibbers. Although the com pany has had but a short time in which to conduct rehearsals the parts were well learned, and the stage busi- ness was carried through with an ease and naturalness which made the number an immediate and a decided success.
 The new management of the EllIs have only to keep up to the standard they set for themselves on the open ing night to reach an enviable posi- tion among the popular theaters of the city. Not content with giving a high class sketch a clever monologue. The White Silhouette" was given by Miss Mary Allen. and the rich humor of Miss Aliens impersonations carried the house off their feet Miss Ob- fingers solos were of the highest or der. and it is hoped by those who heard her last evening that Mrs. Smith. the manager of the theater will make a permanent engagement with her. as her repeated appearances at the theater will give a great deal of pleasure to the patrons of the house.
 Tonight the same show will be giv- en, and it is expected that the actors, now that their skill has been demon strated will play to a capacity house The Littlest GirI' is a pathetic little act that ought to be seen by every one. It ought to be specially noted that although the plays billed for the Elks are of a high order the prices are not prohibitive, but are the pop ular 10. 20 and 30 cent prices usual ;n theaters of this kind.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
HOW TIRES ABE MADE
 PHOENIX WILL BE SHOWN
Moving Pictures at the Third Avenue
 Theater by Goodrich Company

An hour of moving pictures, in structive and delightful. will be given as a complimentary lesson in the rubber industry by r. M Tillisch at the Third Avenue Theater Friday evening, April 14th, commencing at S:30 o'clock, an expert in the histori- cal part of the business, and explan- alton of the moving pictures which are one of the chief parts of a novel entertainment.
 The B. F. Goodrich company of Akron, Ohio, is sending Mir. Tillisch about the country. at great expense. for the purpose of placing it within the power of almost everyone to be- come thoroughly familiar with the production of rubber and the way in which it is handled from the soil to the tire. Something of a picture trip has to be taken from the tropical jungles of Brazil to the busy shops of America in the telling of the story, and the way in which it is put be- fore the public in the hands of the skillful booster makes an evening most enjoyable.
 The show will be absolutely free, and tickets can be procured from any local auto dealer
 No industry is more interesting than procuring the rubber and it's The picturesque natives make extraordinary pictures, and the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
OVERCOME AT LAST
 BY DREAD DISEASE
Prominent Lodge Man Dies After
 Long Illness.

After d long illness in which the strength of his intrepid will was pitted against the raVages of an incurable disease J. Lewis Scott, q prominent member of the Elks Lodge No 335 of the. city of Phoenix died yesterday afternoon at 1:30 in his rooms Tn the Francis. His death had been expected for some time, and his brother lodge men anticipated the approaching end of their comradc with the deepest sorrow, for during the four years of his residence here his activity and absorbing interest in the welfare Of the lodge made a place for him in the hearts of the many prominent men Of the city who are affiliated with the lodge.
 MT. Scotts death was due to Q complication of lung trouble and oth CT diseases which made it necessary for him to consider his health during the years he spent in Phoenix. and for some time before coming here.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

strictly up to the demands of their parts. and the play could not have had better presentation than it was given last night.
 Other attractive features of the en- tertaiEment at the Coliseum were the Musical Spraguelos. a comedy pair in a musical Potpourri in which they rendered melodies on number of peculiar instruments carrying on fun ny dialogue in the meantime. Both are classy, and both were applauded for their inimitable manner in which they acclaimed their humorous lines. The Queen City Four a quartet of high class singers proved to be as artistic a group as have sung in this city for many a day. and they were encpr5d again and again.
 The same show will be put on this evening at the Coliseum. and those who go may go assured of laughing. unless they are beyond it entirely Tonight the Messenger Boy will give utterance to his nonsense again, and
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
Parisian Sage
Puts Hair on Your Head and Leaves 1t

Whats the use of being bald? What sense is there in deliberately allowing your nair to turn gray?
 Do you want to look old before your time? Give up the thought; old age will come all too soon.
 Look after your hair If you have Gandruff, get rid of it just as quickly as you can. PaTisian Sage will kill the dandruff germs, and is the only prepara ton. so far as we know, that is guaranteed by A. L. Boehmer to do so.
 Man or woman, no matter how old you arc, Parisian Sage. the unequaled hair tonic, will make you look younger.
 Why not go to A. l.. Boehmer and get a generous sized bottle today. 1t only costs 50 cents. and your money back if it does not cure dandruff; stop falling hair, or itching scalp. It will make your hair luxuriant, bright and beautiful, and it is the most refresh ing, pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. Made only in America by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N Y. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

seers The force is divided into gangs. each of whom is given a district to work"
 The tools employed by these natives are of the very crudest kind. The in cision in the tree is made with a machete and an earthen guard is fas- tened under the incisiOn, into which the juice is allowed to flow. The native method of working the juice into crude rubber biscuits will then be shown. These bricks are transported