davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-01

Millinery
Feist & Bachrach, 1924 Pacific ave.
The Munter Wood Co., 2311 Pacific ave.
Mems Clothing .........s
j. E. Pitzen 921 st.
Ed Garceau, 5235 Union ave.
Pains, Oils and Varnish
John Skidmore, 759 So. @ st.
Photographers
E: A. Lynn, 1108 Pacific ave.
Doris Studio, Smell Block.
Wall Paper
John SlzidmoFe 759 So @ st. ..et>.-
PUYALLUP, WASH.
Dry Goods
Burnham Bros.
Mems Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings
Burnham Bros.
Furniture
Puyallup Furniture Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-01
Merchants In All

Boots and Shoes
Pessemier Bros, 1912 Pacific ave. and 1341
Commerce st.
j. E. Pitzen, 921 G st.
Ed Garceau, 5235 Union ave.
Boot and Shoe Repair
Lock Stitch Shoe Repair Parlor, 115 South
Tenth ST.
Pessemier Bros, 1912 Pacific ave. and 1341
Commerce st.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
w. A. Hill, 1910 Jefferson ave.
Acme Butter Store, HOB So. K st.
South Tacoma Butter Store, 52421a Union ave
Coal and Wood
Griffin Transfer Co., 1880 G ST., 112O So. 18th,
18th and Yakima
Bells Fuel Co., So. 41st and Main SITS.
Department Store
Feist & Bachrach, 1924 Pacific ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

then, who halted Mayor Mullen and
myself when we We're looking over the
devastated district and he did it in a
most business like manner. You can't
go down in there, said the boy as we
approached but Mayor Mullen ex-
planned to him that it was all right to
permit our party to pass. The boy
locked doubtful and | feel sure that
we would not have passed had ne not
known tie mayor. Any movement thu,
fosters such a sense of duty is noble
thing"
In the same line with the experienc
Of Governor Plaisted is that of two
Associated Press representatives, at
the Bangor fire with these same Boy
Scouts. Would il make any difference
to you if we told you that we repre-
scented the Associated Press Of inquired
one of them after they had been held
up by one of the Scouts. Il have
nothing in my orders about the Assoc
ciated Press" was the boys quick re-
ply and the two men We're obliged t.
pass the lines further along where
they found an older man on guard to
whom such an argument appealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
MORE RARE PAPERS.
State Librarian Prince Unearths More
Interesting Material.

| State Librarian Prince in looking
| through the old documents in the IL
! braTy that have recently come back
| from storage to the library rooms has
! unearthed considerable many more in
| teresting papers and documents in
| addition to those already described in
| the Journal One of unusual interest
is a list of the prisoners in His
| Maiesties goal in York. June Is. 1740. =
signed by John Carlisle, under keeper
| for His Majestie's goal in York" The
| list of prisoners includes five. One of
| these. Edward Brown, was confined
| for the murder of David Bryant, While
| three. Samuel Ingraham. Edward
Emery and William Gibby, Were
| "holden for debt
Included in the same bundle of old
F., papers is a copy of the Castine Jour
hal and Eastern Advertiser under date
| Of Wednesday, May 3 1879. One of
the leading articles in the paper is
enc upon the separation Of Maine, ="
which shows that it was a burning
question more than 90 years before
Maine became a State. There dis also
column of Late Boston News, from
Boston papers of Wednesday last
Al advertisement informs the public
that two smart lads of about. IA or
Is Years of age are wanted immedi-
atelY as apprentices TO the 'taylor's
business Ito whom good encourage
ment will be given" Whether the
boys are to receive any other com
pensation besides good encourage
mcnt," the advertisement fails to state.
Another copy of a Castine paper in
Guided in the bundle is that of the
Castine Eagle of Tuesday April 10,
1910. The paper states that it is pub
lshed every Tuesday at "Castine,
mouth of Penebseot, District of
Maine" The news is a trifle staler
than usual even in these old period
calls and the editor makes the follow
ing apology for the appearance of the
per: THE western mail due on
sunday had not arrived when our pa |
per went to press, owing To the ex- |
IRENE badness of the travelling or the |
alteration of the time Of arrival. To |
newsmongers we offer this as an apol-
ogy for the meagre appearance Of our
paper Those of our readers who lis
ten with delight to the voice of reason
and patriotism viii be amply remuner- /
ated by perusinS the dDle essay from II
the Herald of Liberty in the preceding Il
columns. They will find there many val
liable and eternal truths" The essay
alluded to occupies several columns
and is entitled TRUE Civil Liberty
Defended and Way to Preserve It"
The state librarian is taking steps
10 preserve all these old documents
and papers in some permanent form
so that they may be open to inspec=
lion for patrons of the library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
Plan TO Improve The Game
Warden Service.
The Outlook Seems Good for
Dairy Improvement.
Interesting Old Papers and Docu-
ments in State Library.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Wednesday, May II, at 3. M.

Hon. James w. Bracket of Phillips,
chairman OF the Inland Fisheries and
Came Commission, is at Wert upon a
plan for dividing the State into six or
more districts for the purposes Of
bringing about Il more efficient warden
service aHd doing away with faults of
administration. The districts will not
follow county lines, but will rather be
hNed by water sheds ard other natural
boundaries.
He proposes to place each district
under the direct supervision of a chief
warden, who will have charge of all
the wardens on duty there. only rare
ly will Wardens from one district he
sent into another. The chief wardens
Will be selected from among the older
@ardens of proven efficiency and
worth. They will probably receive
slightly more pay than the regular
%ardens. but il is expected that they
viii effect certain economies, which
@ill more than eliminate the increased
expense
All Wardens at the present time file
with the commissioners report once
week, which covers the wcrk of each
day as well as travel. expense and
conditions observed These reports
under the new plan will be made to
the chief warden. v no will be man
familiar with the territory and people
lie will on account of this Know ledge
be able to check up intelligently the
distance Travelled, expense accounts
and similar matters and pass them on
10 the commissioners With comment
which is expected TO prove valuable
aid 10 the service.
Mr. Bracket points out that under
the present system some sections OF
tie state have too many wardens,
while other sections are not sufficient
j. protected. IL is believed that by in
aug2rating the district system this
cor4dition will be eliminated and the
wardens So pleased that they viii be
able To do the maximum amount Of
work with the minimum amount of tx
I1ense. such appointments as have |
been made thus far this year have |
been made with this plan iii mind. |
though the plan is now yet perfected. |
The plan IS said TO have TIE approval |
Of Governor Plaisted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
CONDITIONS ARE BRIGHT.
Dairy Instructor Black Secs Good Out
look for Dairy Improvement.

State Dairy Instructor II G. Black
Of Augusta was ut his desk Thursday
in the department OF agriculture, h1V-
ms just returned from q trip through
oxford county in The interests Of dairy
Improvement Il find everything CO.
ing ahead in the right line and much
enthusiasm shown at the meetings
which | have held" said Mr. Black in
speaking of his ,rip.
Mr.. Black attended a meeting at
Peru Tuesday of the oxford Dairy
Testing Association and one of the
OXfcrd and Cumberland Jersey Breed
irg Association on Wednesday at
South Waterford. He took up at the
latter meeting the question of the tu-
bercuiin test. The meeting was well
attended and much interest was
shown in the question OF breeding IL
a talk which he gave on the jersey
calf Mr.. Black advocated better care
and feeding Of animals in general
The State dairy instructor at both
meetings advocated at considera Bile
length the idea of maintaining stan
dard of merit. He praised what he
had found that the association was
already doing ana found ready re-
Spouse TO the suggestion that in addi-
ton they should maintain register
of merit of the cattle and take a lit
tie more interest in the question Of
breeding. care and feeding
Mr.. Black states that he is very fla
vorably impressed with the meetings
and many of the IDEAS offered by the
members of the association. He is
endes VOiiug to secure their varying
ideas and opinions and consolidate
them in order that he can obtain ma
teriai for drawing up a constitution
and bylaws to govern such d register
of merit as is proposed.
Mr. Black will go to Harmony Fri
dav to attend the Somerset County
Dairy Testing Association and on Sat
urday he will go to Dexter to attend
the meeting of the Penobscot Dairy
Testing Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
GETTING New Quarters Ready.

The new quarters for the depart
ment Of agriculture in the old imam
cial committee rooms are now nearly
ready for occupancy. The floor.
which has just been stained and var
nished. will be thoroughly dry in
couple of days and the department viii
begin moving into its new quarters
the first of the week.
Many of the friends of the depart
ment who have not visited the State
House in recent years and do not
know the location of the nnanclal
committee rooms were very much eX-
ereised when they first heard that the
department was to be moved, suppos-
ing that it was the rooms on the
fourth floor originally provided for the
department by the State House build
ing commission. When it was eX-
planned to them where the new rooms
were located, while not approving oil
any change of the department, they
became much more reconciled to the
new location than they would have
been had it been upon the fourth floor.
The door to the financial committee
rooms now bears the legend, Com
missioner of Agriculture. which has
been placed there within the last two
DAYS. At the same time that tins was
lone the sign, Labor Department
was restored to the labor commission
er's rooms from which 1T had been
absent for several weeks so that a
visitor to the State House can now
find that department without looking
all over the building for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

Excellent values. They represent
clever designing and best workman
ship. Carefully made suits of good
quality, worsteds and plain serges in
navy, black and tan shades Neat
tailored styles with guaranteed satin
linings-eXcelent values at $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
Received Many Congratulations.

Capt. Alfred b. Perkins of the state
House elevator force was at his posi-
ton again Thursday after having
passed Wednesday at his home In
order to properly observe the anniVer-
sary IF his birth. He received many
callers and letters and kilograms OF
congratulations during the day foi
which he is very grateful. Among
those who remembered him on his
birthday was Senator Dodge of elm
ton. Rev j. w. Steele and Rev. w
f. Livingston of Hallowell and Rev
Leroy w. Coons of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
New Corporations.

The following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Union Lumber Co., organized at
Portland for the purpose of dealing in
timber lands, wood and lumber. with
$4,000 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President,
Charles r. Brooks of Alton, n. H.;
Treasurer, Frederick II. Cobb of Port
land. Certificate filed May 3, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
xx;yy,sfgah'
Heesazfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
drufr and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
<N.OO and SOC at DRUG Stores or direct upon
rsneipt OF price and dealers name. Send lOc for
sample bottle Philo Hay Specialties Co..
Newark, N. j.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
Murphy, Bowdtch, Webster a Co.
CouehIin, kenney.. Gardiner: 6eane'
Drug Store, Wards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05
PRAISES BOY SCOUTS.
Governor Plaisted Delighted With
Their Conduct at Bangor.

You may say that | was delighted
with the conduct IF the hoy scouts as
they performed their patrol duty at
Pangor," said Governor Plaisted in
anawer to an inquiry as 10 how their
work impressed him. 1T was one of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-05

Officer Mayhem of Wateryille was in
this city. Thursday, for the purpose O
bringing -four prisoners to the county
Jail.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
PHONE COMPANY
TO FIX new RATE
Suburban Change Prompted
by 1. C. C. Decision.

Offlcials Of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company have not ye,
determined upon what course they will
pursue relative to the readjustment OF
rates in the suburban district of Wash
ington. made necessary by the recent de-
cree OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. A prominent officer Of the
company said yesterday:
There are two courses open to the
company. The acceptance Of either
course is a matter for the consideration
ot the executives of the company. and
will be based upon expert legal advice.
Of course. There are approximately the
two avenues Of change open to the cor
poration.
They may cancel all of the old out
standing contracts made when the Som
erset exchange was in existence and ask
the thirty-seven remaining subscribers
under those rates to accept the present
rates Of the Washington city schedule.
This is the simpler and more probable
course.
They may make new suburban
rate. parallel to the rate expressed in
the old Somerset contracts, and make
an additional toll charge for messages
outside the one exchange for which these
rates are established
The company has two months within
which to formulate a new schedule or re-
arrange the rates in accordance with the
prevailing Washington city contract. The
subscribers will be given every oppor-
tunity to understand the problem before
1t Is presented for immediate settlement"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
DISTRICT LEGISLATION
TO ENJOY BIG REVIVAL
Committees of Both Houses Call Meetings for To
morrow and Friday, Respectively, and Plan Action

Public health. hospitals and charities
Gallinger. chairman; Curtis, Lorimer,
Smith. and Martin. 80.
Public utilities-Oliver, chairman: Gal
linger. Kenyon. Martin, and Paynter.
Education and labor-Works. chairman:
Dillingham. Curtis. Johnston. and
Excise and liquor legislation-Jones,
chairman; Dillingham;, Works. Johnston.
and Lea. .r.-..... ...-
Insurance and banks-Curtis, chairman;
Oliver, Lorimer. Pomerene, and Lea
Streets and avepues-Lorimer. chair
man; Curtis, Jones, Paynter, and Mar
tin.
! Incorporations-Kenyon chairman; Cal
linger. Lorimer. Smith, and Lea.
Police and fire department-Martin,
chairman: Oliver. Works, Smith. and
Pomerene.
Owing to the new membership on the
committee the subcommittee have been
generally reorganized. Senator Dilling-
ham. however. retains his chairmanship
of judiciary. Senator 0allinger, public
health, ana Senator Martin the chair
nnanship OF the subcommittee on the
police and IRE departments.
The second meeting Of the committee
viii take place on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
BODY GOES TO WILMINGTON
Rites for Philip Baynrd to Be Held
at Old Home.

The body OF Philip Bayard. son OF
the late Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware,
who died here Sunday morning as a re-
suit of a fall from the third story win
dow of a room in Garfield Hospital, to
q veranda one story below. will be re-
moved tomorrow morning to Whining
ton. Del. his former home. for burial.
Thomas F. Bayard. an attorney of Will
mington, and a brother of the deceased,
arrived here Sunday TO take charge Of
the body and make arrangements for
the funeral. which will be held from
the Old Swedes Church. in Wilmington,
tomorrow.
Mr.. Bayard was taken to the hospital
Friday night suffering from uremic pois-
oning. and Saturday evening, during the
absence Of a nurse, left his bed and
either jumped or fell from the window
A coroner's jury yesterday, after list
ening to the testimony of nurses and
doctors. gaHr a verdict that Mr.. Bayard's
death was due to a shock caused by the
fall, but the primary cause was pericard-
tits. septic. According TO DR.. Taylor B.
Dixon. Mr.. Bayard's physician. Bayard
had been slightly irrational Mr.. Bay
ard, who was about 30 years old, was at
one time vice consul at Tangier. Mo-
rocco
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16

A big revival in District legislation is
scheduled for this week. the District
committees of both the House and the
Senate having called meetings for to-
morrow and Friday respectively.
1t will be a genuine revival in the case
of the House Committee for that body
has been toally inactive for a full year
lacking three weeks. On June g. 1910,
the committee held its last meeting at
which results were accomplished. Three
meetings were called during the short
session of Congress last winter. but at
none was there a quorum of members
present Representative johnson, the
new chairman of the House District
Committee, announced yesterday that the
first meeting OF the full committee would
take place tomorrow morning. It is be-
heved that several bills. with which the
members are familiar. will be given to
the subcommittees and Immediately re.
ported back with orders to place them
on the calendar.
Senator Gallinger. chairman OF the
District Committee Of the Senate. yes
terday announced the various subcom-
mittees for that body a. follows:
Observation-Disclosures Jones. Kenyon,
Paynter. and Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
RULES FOR THE TREASURY.
Secretary MacyeaEh Issues Order
Affecting Employees.

Secretary MacyeaEh Issues Orders
Affecting Employees.
Secretary MacVeagh. of the Treasury
Department. has established new rules
tor his department.
The heads of the bureaus may require
any employe to remain on duty during
the lunch period. in which case the
employe will be allowed thirty minutes
leave when the business will permit
All employees must hereafter show
passes to be enabled to leave the build.
ing at the regular lunch hour, but the
heads of the bureaus or the chiefs OF
divisions will not be required to con.
form to this rule.
Only the Fifteenth Street entrance Is
to be used by employees leaving or en-
tering the building during ONCE hours
until the completion of the main en-
trance In the center Of the building. Only
employees using bicycles are exempted
from this rule.
As near as possible the regular lunch
con period between 1870 and 1 O'Clock
Will be preserved.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
ILL FROM AMMONIA DOSE.
Hermann Shrumm Asks for Water
and Is Given Concoctfon

Hermann Shrumm. a driver for the
Chapin-Sacks Company, is seriously i'll
at his home. 124 D street northeast. from
the effects of a dose of ammonia given
to him on Saturday.
Shrumm was taking a can of ice
cream from his wagon at Twelfth and L
streets northwest when the can slipped
from his wagon and fell on his foot
He was taken into a nearby store
where he asked for a glass of water
One Of the men in the store sent negro
woman for ammonia. which she brought
in a glass. Shrumm drank ii and be-
came violently I'll. 1t took four men to
hold him until the arrival of a physician,
who prescribed an antidote.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
BULLOCK ASSURES TAFT.
Asserts the Far West Is Strong fol
Presfdent.

Seth Bullock. sheriff in the troublous
days Of the West and friend of Col.
Roosevelt. went into the White House
yesterday and spread some breezy West
ern optimism among the officials there.
He said South Dakota was for Taft uiI'
doubtedly. On the question of reciprocity
he would not credit the farmers of his
State with thorough understanding of its
probable results, but added he thought
they were willing to trust to the PresI-
dent in this matter.
Asked to reconcile this statement with
the statements of the South Dakota
farmers who are opposing reciprocity be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee. he
said the Grange men were professional
farmers who are farming the farmers"
Mr.. Bullock is on his way. to Oyster
Raw
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16

Press here, and Of Mrs. DR.. L. r. Hal
lock, of New York city. -r.-.
Mr.. Emery some time ago sustained a
serious injury to his hip. and 1t was in the
hope Of saving his life the operation was
performed. Nothing was known here of
his serious condition until word Of his
death reached his brother last night.
Mr.. Emery was closely Identified with
the profession of bank auditing and for
years had been prominent in the f.
nancial world. He was born in Seneca
Falls. N. Y, forty-seven years ago. In
early life he was identified with the
American Fire Engine Company.
E. w. Emery, accompanied by Mrs.
Emery. leaves Washington this morning
for Boston, and will proceed with the
body from that city to Seneca Falls,
where interment will be made.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
The Late Corneliu. p. clark.

The funeral Of the late Cornelius p,
Clark will take place at 3 O'Clock this
morning from the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church. where requiem mass viii be
said. with Rev. Ambrose Beavan a.
celebrant. The vocal music will be rem
dered by the little girls Of the academy.
The pallbearers win be DR.. Arthur Glen
nan, John Glennan, and Richard B. Glen
nan, cousins OF the deceased, and DR.,
Fielding IT. Garrison, Frank B. Martin;
and Lewis H. Rose. his associates In
once. l
Mr.. Clark has i-eu . clerk IN the our-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
WOULD LIMIT SALOONS.
Senator Works Bclieves 100 Enough
in District.

A bill to limit the number of saloons
in the District of Columbia to 100 was
introduced yesterday by Senator Works.
of California. a member of the Senate
District Committee. This measure. If en-
acted, will reduce the present number
of saloons in the District by over +o.
1t is provided that the drinking places
shall be distributed among the sections
of the District according to their popu-
lation. the excise board being designated
as the agency to make this apportion-
ment.
II is stipulated that no saloons shall be
within three squares of any alley used
for residence purposes or adjacent TO
what are known as 'slums.''
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
PLANS CANAL JUBILEE.
Mrs. Colburn Would Set Special
Fashion in Art.


Fashion in Art.
Mrs Frona Wait Colburn. a well-known
newspaper woman and art student OF
San Francisco. who recently addressed
the Eastern Art and Manual Training
Teachers Convention in Philadelphia on
a project to have the manufacturers OF
the United States unite in setting a spe-
cial fashion in architecture. applied art.
and personal adornment in connection
with the opening of the Panama Canal.
will leave Washington to-day. where she
has been visiting.
Mrs. Colburn is the originator Of this
idea, which. IL carried into effect. would
make a universal Jubilee of the Panama
Canal Exposition in San Francisco. as
she claims that so per cent of the Ameri-
can people who would never see the ex-
position could at least procure some idea
of the event.
When she arrives in San Francisco she
will ask the commissioners Of the exposi-
ton TO invite the manufacturers to join
in this Jubilee celebration.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
In n Serious Condition.

Suffering from laceration of the scalr
and other injuries. Miss Zelpha Contner
Of an25 Portner place northwest, is re-
ported to be in a serious condition. Miss
Contner was out driving with Represent
ative Andrew ]. Cummings. of the Mary
land legislature, last Wednesday, when
the carriage was struck by a Chevy
Chase car
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
An Alleged Car Thief.

William T. Logan, negro, was arrested
at the lexington railroad yards yester-
day afternoon about $50 o'clock by De-
tective Tyser. of the Union Station force.
charged with attempted robbery. Tyser
says he caught Logan in the act Of steal
ing from a Pullman car.