davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
This Is a Shame.
BOSTON. Ian 1

BOSTON jan Census figures just made public show that
there nearly Massachusetts,
There $4,000 ssuppong in the counting
housewives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
LAME BACK AND LUMBAGO

Treatment in the GENUINE
HUMAN BAKE OVEN quickly
cures these troubles. 1t is dry
heat, and no water or steam is
used. Remember the right place.
Registered physician and trained
nurse. 501-2-3-4 Bankers Trust
Bldg. M. $50, eve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
Real Hiph-Flie


NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Under examination
James McComb clerk getting SIS week salary admitted tina
he 100000 Injuries consumed in the
we'll dressed him unlimited credit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
Resurrection
BOSTON. Jan. {

ell o a
nice
back life 1t escaped The Whites beefsteak they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
CyNtkiAGrcys
Correspondent

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please give me the stamp flirta-
ton? READER.
At is very bad form to put
the postage stamp anywhere but
squarely in the upper righthand
corner.
Dear Miss Grey: % Would
pink or blue be suitable to trim
a cream-colored crepe de chine
dress for evening wear? What
material is best for the lining
ca Should men tip their hats to
each other when meeting on the
street? CD Do you give your
correspondents private replies
CONSTANT READER.
A.-D Yes. For lining, use
china silk, messaline, or soft Paris
lawn. CD Not unless accom-
panied by a woman. CD Yes, if
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
is sent.
Dear Miss Grey: ID Kindly
tell me how to clean a baby's fur
carriage robe. CD On what day
did November Is, 1884, fall?
MRS. ]. H. M.
A.-(D With hot cornmea1.
CD Saturday.
Dear Miss Grey: If you re-
ceived a letter with two 1-cent
stamps on the envelope, would you
consider it bad form?
SUBSCRIBER.
A.-No.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how to keep clothes from CLOSING
when | press them. | use heavy
ducking for pressing cloths.
A FRIEND.
A.-After sponging clothes use
newspaper instead of cloths for
pressing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
WOMEN AVERAGE S1.57

OLYMPIA, Jan. 6.-Reports by
Charles f. Hubbard, labor COM
missioner, are that the average
wage of the working woman of
Washington is $1.57 day for
nine hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
WEEDS Sweetheart's Mother

LEWISTON Me-. Jan abrams L. Foster and Mrs. Minnie
29
Miss Ida eoped Saturday with her
mother who is only 35 years old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
Great White Wav
NEW YORK Ian swim the omen

NEW YORK, with theaters
Workers
the big white alley 1913 regular places theatrical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-06
Needle Causes Death

"a which
infancy the death of Miss Gertrude Jones "a
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
Advertised Letters

List of Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash, P. O.. to date
are as follows:
Beach Layton Freedom, Thomas
Freeman, James Hoppe, Chas
Librarian Newport Lii Shubert, M
brary WEIGH, James
When calling for the above please say
advertised.
CARL M. JOHANsoN, P. M.
For fine Bakery Goods go to The
Home Bakery where Lowery, the Bread
Man is located. The largest wholesaler
in the new Pend Orelile county.
Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles, distorts the joints and under
mines the strength. A powerful pene-
trating and relieving remedy will be
found in BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t restores strength and sup
pleness to the aching limbs. Price 25c,
SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold by Judd's
Drug Store.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21

been taken to determine the annual cut
which may be expected from this circle,
and the preliminary estimate places this
cut at 100000 feet per annum, or
just 1,0OO, 900 feet less than is now I'M
der contract to be logged from the area
each year. This, of course, means that
if regulation is to be attempted, timber
sales within the Priest River working
circle must not be increased beyond the
present annual contract cut, but future
sales must de directed to other portions
of the Forest. The working out of
these plans is as yet only in a prelimin-
airy stage, but much more detailed fig
ures will be secured during the present
winter.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21

the timber in the Priest River WORKING
circle and on fairly equal terms as he.
tween these various markets. It can
not, however, be delivered TO anv of
these markets on anywhere near equal
terms with mills which might be located
at Priest Lake itself. For this reason
the Priest Lake drainage has been
formed into separate working circle
from the Priest River drainage. since
it is assumed that the extension of large
logging operations to Priest Lake will
inevitably be accompanied by the con-
structlon OF railroad to that point and
the erection of mills on Priest Lake
itself.
The Pend Oreille working circle con-
sists of that portion of the Forest
draining into the Pend Oreille River.
from the southern boundary to lone.
The timber on this area is all naturally
tributary to the Pend Oreille River, at
such points along the river as Newport.
Dalkena, Cusick, lone, etc., and on a
practical equality as far as the cost of
placing this timber in the boom is con-
cerned.
Sullivan Lake working circle COM
prises that portion of the Forest in
Harvey Creek and Sullivan Creek, as
we'll as the area which drains into Sui
Ivan Lake through smaller streams and
into the Pend Orielle River below Meta
line Falls, but on the United States side
of the international Boundary. 1t also
includes the area draining into the Pend
Oreille below lone. 1t appears that the
natural milling point for this timber is
Sullivan Lake, which should be con-
nected to Metaline Falls by a short
railroad spur. The timber north of
Metaline Falls, and also along the Pend
Oreille River between lone and Meta
line Falls can be delivered to Sullivan
Lake almost as cheaply as it can to
Metaline Falls or any other point within
the working circle
Salmon River working circle is very
small, consisting of that portion of the.
Forest lying in the valley of the south
fork of Salmon River and draining into
British Columbia. It's natural market
is the town of Salmo or some such
point on the British Columbia side of
the line.
With the construction of a railroad to
Priest Lake, and the establishment of
mills at that point, and with the estab-
lishment of mill at Sullivan Lake and
the construction of a railroad from
Metaline Falls to Sullivan Lake, fully
80 per cent of the Forest would be rem
dered accessible for timber exploita-
ton, and timber sales throughout any
portion of it might be expected. There
seems to be no reason why this Forest
should not be managed on a sustained
annual yield basis as regards all of the
working circles except the Salmon
River. In connection with the Priest
River working circle, steps have already
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
Letter Of a Bad Boy
By GOODLOE THOMAS
Copyright. American Press Association


7HELI, Santa Claus, guess it up to write an tell
~ About thing you might get twisted on an-weD,
Fergit to come or put a SNOWFALL my stockin, like
You left last Chris when you fool my brother Ike
First thing III tell about that day didn't go to schoo.
But away hunt for rabbits long with Andy KooL
WE'LL that Andys fault He said Id go long he'd
That knowed then an told an blamed it all
| spose you've got in for me because the other day
had that fight with Shngy Keys an licked him Well say
guess one o them air Eskymaux up round the pole
Would pull your renders tails like Shngy did my dogs an tor
The other boys he yeped that way because he had the Aeas
You'd to hit him the like did Strngy Keys.
So please excuse, an you know Of any other fight
That was in Ill fix it up with you time write.
guess I'd better mention bout that pie that disappeared
So strange night ago, an mother said she feared
burg been around You know dear Santa that
Or else wouldn't bring up right But then, you see
I'm telling everything so if my pa should write
An mention things you'll understand I've told Them honor bright
guess that's ALL hope you'll bring the watch skates gum
boy that pected to be good has got have fun.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
SOLVING FOREST PROBLEMS
Where Kaniksu Timber Will Be
Manufactured.
Forest Naturally Sub-Divided.

The following article is from the
monthly publication issued by the Kan
iksu National Forest office in Newport:
The question of providing a working
plan for the timber resources of the
Kaniksu has been in mind for some
time, and the two years reconnaissance
work, with growth and volume table
studies, which have been on the Forest
since 1908, have all had this plan as
their object. Of course, these studies
are far from complete, and good many
years will be required to secure all the
figures necessary, but during the past
two years sufficient data has been accu-
mulated to prepare at least prelimin-
airy plan for one working circle. Be-
fore preparing such plan it was, of
course, necessary to view the Forest as
whole and decide upon it's division into
working circles. A working circle may
be defined as an area of timber land
tributary to specified market so man
aged as to produce sustained annual
or periodical yield. An examination of
this Forest shows that it falls naturally
into five working circles. These are
as follows:
1. Priest River working circle.
2. Priest Lake working circle.
8. Pend Oreille working circle.
4. Sullivan Lake working circle.
5. Salmon River working circle.
The Priest River working circle in
cludes all of the area drained by the
Priest River and its branches within
the Kaniksu National Forest, from the
southern boundary to the divide between
the Upper West Branch and Binarch
creek, west of the river and the divide
between the East River and Lost Creek,
east of the river. The timber on this
area is naturally tributary to the town
of Priest River and other Pend Oreille
points, such as Newport, or might even
be considered tributary to Standpoint,
Laclede and other up-river points. All
Of these points can secure timber from
this Priest River working circle on prac-
tically equal terms as regards cost of
delivery to the mill pond, although nat
urally the town of Priest River has a
slight advantage over all other points.
The Priest Lake working circle in
cludes all of the country lying north of
the divide above mentioned, and drain
ing into Priest Lake as far north as the
International Boundary. Timber on
this area is naturally tributary to Priest
Lake itself. 1t is, of course, available
for transportation to the same points as
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take big dose
OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy, battle
your feet in hot water before going to
bed, and you are almost certain to ward
off severe cold. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
Friendship.

Friendship is courteous and gentle:
it does not domineer does not com
mand. but is satisfied with proposing
without exacting compliance. At the
same time it is interchangeable in labor
when labor can achieve a friendly pur-
pose.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
incuisitive.

''Do you think women would improve
politics?'
well" replied Mr.. Growcher. after
listening to the conversation on the
front porch. I'll say this for them: II
they ever start an investigation they'll
find out something "-Exchange
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
Ar Exclamation.

"Your nephew is a college graduate.
isn't he?"
YES" confessed honest Farmer
Hornbeak. but in justice tc the col
lege I'll own up that he had no sense
beforehand" -Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21
The CRATES Neck.

"Why does the giraffe have such a
long neck?" asks the teacher.
Because its head is 50 far away
from its body hopefully answers the
boy.-New York Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-12-21

Many fool man casts shadow OIL
his life by standing in his own light.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

at cut prices--less than wholesale.
Call at our stores for printed price
list. Nearly 200 brands by box at
regular wholesale prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
GRAND ISLAND MEN GO OF
Four-Fifths of the shop Employee
Quit at Ten O'Clock.

Four-Fifths of the shop Employees
Quit at Ten O'Clock.
GRAND ISLAND Neb.. Sept. 3O-(Sps-
cial Telegram) -Practically every skilled
mechanic in the Union Pacific shops. in
Guiding the carmen who look after the
,cing and watering Of passenger trains,
walked out Of the shops at 10 o'clock this
morning. The total pay roll last month
was approximately 25O men Two hun
bred OF these ceased work, representing
a monthly pay roll of about $1,000 or
the fifty remaining the greater portion
are Greeks and Austrans working on the
coal chutes, etc Some few helpers re-
manned, and in the car shops a few OF
the older men. whose remaining was, it
appears, with the approval Of the greater
majority of younger and middle-aged me
chanics. There was not the least sign Of
disorder The strikers openly avowed a
friendly feeling for the local officers
Some of them expressed the hope as they
babe goodbye to the heads of depart
ments that the contention would be set
tied amicably Twenty minutes later
passenger trains were slightly delayed at
the depot, only two men of the icing and
watering force remaining and section men
put on the job. Locally no steps seem to
have been taken to replace the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
WESTERN sHoPMEN ARE OUT
Few of the Older Employees Remain
at Work.

Few of the Older Employees Remain
at Work.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept S0-While deft-
mite figures are not forthcoming as yet
from either side the strike order for the
shop employees OF the Hartman system,
which became effective at 10 o'clock this
morning, appears to have been generally
obeyed. A few of the old employees at
the various shops remained at work, but
the great majority Of the men quietly
packed their tools when whistles an
nounced 10 O'Clock and walked out of the
yards. There was no disturbance at any
point, and the striking men did not lingel
about the yards
Railroad officials reiterate their pre-
diction that service will not be crippled
Union officials have little to say beyond
the statement that the men have helC
together and generally obeyed the strik,
order.
All the California shops heard from, in
GLIDING Los Angeles, Oakland, Sacra
mento and Fresno, were promptly aban,
doned. At Oakland the switchmen wen
out in sympathy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
ORDER is GENERALLY oBEYE1
Union Officials Have Reports that
TrrnIr.r. Ihrr-rn.l A,.n ~.

Union Officials Have Reports that
Twelve Thousand Are Out
CHICAGO, Sept 20 Reports up 10 this
afternoon indicated that the order for a
strike by shopmen on the Illinois Central
railroad and Hartman lines set for 10 a
m had been obeyed generally by the
men. With many Of the points at which
large numbers OF men are employed not
heard from, approximately l2.O0o men IN
the chief cities were known to have left
their work az that hour, to enforce their
demands for recognition Of Their Fedora.
ton Of shop Employees.
Early reports from the Pacific coast in
dicated that the men were ready to obey
the order. The number OF men who
walked out in the chief cities was:
Chicago, l,75o; Omaha, 4S5. Denver. LIS:
East st Louis, 500; New Orleans. 1000.
Kansas city, 100; san Antonio, 500: Vicks-
burg co., Memphis, 1900 Houston. l,50O,
ogden, 500 McComb. Miss, 1000. Los
Angeles, 100, san Francisco, 400
At no place was the walkout accom-.
panied b. violence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

rect the oompanys end Of the oontro.
versy
Not even the shop grounds have been
policed, as no trouble OF any Kind was
anticipated. The Usual guards were on
duty saturday and SATURDAY nisht max.
ms their rounds as is their custom hut
their services we're not needed, as every.
thing about the grounds was as quiet
as the grave
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Best results

To get the best results. keep
"Seventy-seven" handy, on the dres-
ser when at home-in the vest pocket
or in my lady's purse when away
easily taken. needs no spoon or mea-
surfing glass. just count out the dry
pellets on the hand and place on the
tongue.
ETIt lie the first few doses OF
"seventy-seven" that count IN break
ing up a cold quickly All dealers
sell. 25c or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor.
william and Ann Streets. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
u, P. SHOPMEN GO
OUT ON A STRIKE

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
One Painter Quits.

OF the seyenty-six painters employed.
one walked out The painters are MEM
bers of the Omaha local and morgan
ICED so far as the federation is con-
cerned. In the event they should go on
strike it will be because they are called
out on the order of the officers OF the
local.
1t is said that there are forty.three
boilermakers and that none of them
responded to the strike order Whether
or not they will quit work depends upon
what action is taken by the local with
which they are affiliated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-22
WILSON PLACE IS SOLD
TO ROBERT S. PRYOR
$4,000 Is Paid for Place
Near Americas

Eighteen thousand dollars was the
round price paid for the William Will
son farm of eight hundred acres, Or
$3.50 per acre, and bargain it was
at that figure to the purchaser, Mr.
Robert s. Pryor. The sale was effect
ed through the Leslie Realty Co., a
new Richmond in the field
This is one of the Oldest farms N
Sumter, and is located at Leslie, a
dozen miles from Americas.
Mr.. Pryor is one of the largest land
owners in this section of Georgia and
most successful planter as well. He
owns vast domains of fine farming and
timbered lands in Sumter and Lee
counties, and the purchase of the Will
son place of 500 acres will be an ad-
dition thereto.
Several other sales of farming lands
near Americas are now pending, and
it is expected that some of these Will
be closed up this week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-22
MEETING IS CALLED OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLKS
Convention to Meet In Rome
In April

Atlanta, Ga, March Full details
will be announced within a few days
of the program of the Georgia State
Sunday School convention, which VIII
be held in Rome, April 9, 20 and %.
The program, as has been previously
stated, will provide for addresses by
some of the best known Sunday school
workers of the country Among them
will be Marion Lawrence, general sec
rotary of the international Sunda%
School convention; DR.. H. NJ Hami]l,
Sunday school leader for the Metho-
dist church in the South. Dr.. A. L.
Phillips, of Richmond, we'll known in
Presbyterian circles, will also be in
attendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-22
AIERICUS MAN BUYS HIS
GOODS OF NAIL HOUSES
Merchants in Chicago and New York
Advertise.

Merchants in Chicago and New York
Advertise.
tan Americas merchant was disguised
because many of the people were buy
ing of mail order houses and one far
mer being cornered yesterday was
asked about it. The farmer told the
merchant that he could do better by
buying from the catalogue houses. He
then asked the farmer for his order
blank and did little figuring on it.
why" he exclaimed, 81 could have
saved you five dollars on that bill and
delivered it at your door, and done it
right away"
WELL said the farmer, as much
disgruntled as the merchant, why IN
heck didn't you say so before?
never see any of your goods adver-
tised, so how am / to know? The mail
order people send me a catalogue and
tell me how the goods look and how
much they cost. never seen your
advertisement and don't know what
you have"
That was, of course, hard rap 1t
taught the merchant that unless he
displayed his goods and reminded pep
pie what he had to sell the goods
might just as we'll be where he had
bought them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-22
FOUND INNOCENT
AFTER 20 YEARS
Set Free at Last With Bound.
less Gratitude

Pit1sburg, Pa, March 21.-Little
Praying Andy 10th has left the West
ern penitentiary, where he had been
unjusly confined for almost twenty
years, free man.
He was convicted twenty years ago
of numbering Michael Quinn. He has
just been proved innocent.
During those twenty years he had
uttered very few words, except in
prayer. This morning out in the
open, with free air about him and
free wind blowing against his bent
form, he became loquacious and it
was all that an interpreter and his
four sons could do to translate and
make coherent his expressions of joy
and delight at leaving his prison.
He is still vigorous, healthy man,
despite his 81 years. He has but lit
tie of the prison pallor. but his long
years of serVitude show in his "pris-
on walk" His eyes are sunken and
his face lined.
The scene with his sons brought
tears to the eyes of even the prison
officials around them.
Without a word, Andy kissed his
sons again and again, stroking their
faces and hands and holding them
close to his heart. Then he spoke:
'Oh, my dear sons"
He grasped Attorney Edward s.
Goehrign's hands and pressed them
tightly, murmuring words of gratitude
in mixed Hungarian and English.
Escorted by his sons, Mr.. Goehring,
a squad of newspaper reporters and a
crowd of cheering residents of Woods
Run, Andy slowly made his way to the
street car. On his way over to the
city he talked without a stop. He re-
ferred often to his rosary.
THAT is worth more to me than a
million dollars he said more than
once
81 am free because Of my prayers
l prayed all the time to God and the
Blessed Virgin, and they put it into
mems heads and hearts to find out my
innocence and set me free.
Il did not mind being in prison 30
much, but always prayed to be cleared
of the charge of numbering Quinn.
Il hold no hard feelings against
Mullen, the man who told a lie about
me, and I hold nothing against the
men who put me in prison, though
they did wrong.
81 don't expect the state to give me
anything for my wrongful imprisoa-
ment, but think that Allegheny coun-
ty was to blame.
"All the men who convicted me who
knew that they were doing wrong will
receive their punishment some time.
God doesn't forget about people He
didn't forget about me.
Il want now to see my wife above
everything else. 1t is twenty-eight
years since I have seen her. 1t was
twenty-eight years last month since
came from Europe to this coun-
try"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-22
BULLET In HIS BRAIN
ENDS LIFE OF Child
Shoots Out Brains While at
Play

Atlanta, Ga, March 21.-"Watch me
I'm not afraid" shouted 14-year-oid
Robert Lee Harrison, of II LOOMS
street, to five of his little playmates
as he put an old pistol to his head
and pulled the trigger.
There was a loud report, the little
fellow tumbled in a heap and died il
a few minutes without speaking a
word.
The boys were playing police and al
except Robert had toy pistols He had
secured an old pistol belonging to his
older brother and thought it was not
loaded. He was the son of r. L. Har-
rison
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-22
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED

Morson L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind,
says: MY wife had infammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and joint;
her suffering was terrible and her
body and face were swollen almost
beyond recognition; had been in bed
for six weeks and had eight physi-
clans, but received no benefit until
she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. 1t gave her immediate
relief and she was able to walk in
about three days. l am sure it saved
her life" Sold by Eldridge Drug
store.