davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-20

0n1 Sp1tDag lan1nle1 n1eD Ua1n1lten,
Gle9tninger og &enner blemme bos
hans Ga,1te, 0elio 5orreD / Wil=
burg, Masl.
@olitiifanoalcn / 9ic'u Yurf. ST.
eer TO MaoneOers Sagt lpffeoes BET
@olitiet / 9pr0ogs Scat at fonge De
to 6prbrpbere v@pp tbe 8loo0" o9
v2eitp 2ouie". Sc blep funone' |
en- 9ejligbe0 / 9rooflDn, bppr De
bapoe boot ]iocn Mor0ct poo 5ptl'
leren &olent6ol, for bpilfet De er
anflageoe JONI meoifploige. 6orbrp,
bprnes pirfelige 9topnc CT 9orrD
Soro1pits pg 2o11is 9fnle115lpe1g.
8arrpw, bporira @ilbjaln1ur @te=
fanslou ]e11ote enbel Golt Den Site
es1,li, CT set norOliglte Holtfontor
poo on1erifonlf Sentiment. Set er
belioqenoc pes Eoint Sarro1p paa
9torofplten al sllalfa neo omtrent
7115 @roos rorolig Srcooc.
Ser CT fun ct Yolttontor / Ser
Sen, lon1 er lengere noro, nen1l1g
set nprojfe @o1tfontor peo slopent-
guote1 poo 5pit5bergen, peo II
@rober nor6lig 8re0oe
Sibna 9(llen srebcn. Siono Al=
Ien % @eslep gb>paros, Ser er e1=
teripgt for Mor0et poo 9on1merea,
Sberiffen og onbrc / Ell Hetslal !
Tirginio, blep greben / 9es @fo1nes>
Soma, sen 14be Sept.
slrreltationen blep foretaget at
g. s. 8olomin og 6. .. @tonoop,
Deteftiper fra 9feanofe, iom efter-
ipprebc Sc to peb @jnlp al Brene,
iom hlep lfrcpet of @omaros til
Nloube SSrpler, Ell, &i9e fra @irgt-
mia.
aulliiiun / 2nitcn mellem Tippe=
molfiner. llnoer cit SsSlppeoppisnin9
poo Cicero syielo" Gbicago lfete
scr ct San,mel1ltpo mellem ct B1>
plo11 ltpret al @o>porO @ Gill, Bol'
tin1orc % ct Monoplm fprt al oe11
ironife elpiotar George @feltacb en-
Sojoe al IS Soo. @ill 0pbe tort
eftcr at pprc bragt poa So'p'tolet,
meocns 1Sronif1non0en llop >neo nog'
lc uforligc Sfrommer. Set b9n-
bes, at Nlerfet bar Sfplo / l@lpt=
fen "a at s(ern &lubhen aop Srore
til Cppisningen tiltrobs for Mp1a>
tererncs AGrotelter.
st mcrfcltgt uScam". Sle
Sheobaloi, hpis mrrfelige Giolinlptl
ogloo ct fjen0t / Oenne Sci al 2on=
set, bar to 0fam1coer peret poa
Gonrne lomn1en meh ben ira ytoro=
pnlens Cpoagelic bcrDgteoe Sr. Sre=
bericf 81. Gopf. 5beoboloi llln1tre>
rer norlf Mulif mes &sers Brele11,
9Sualefpiobcr, SouebrGg, olp., og
Goof illultrerer gtor0polens Spoo-
oe(ie meb 2nsbille6er. Sc to &unlt=
mere oill11tteoe CT Gboutauqua'
Sourne 5. /. September ag opboloer
iig for 9iben Chicago. Sen lite
Oftober refer Sc no igien.
CraaniiereSc Torbrpoere. 6or=
hrnoerne Sc SSor. Stoter foiter Sf=
fentligbeoen 311a 0eillion om 9o'
gen, % 100000 Mennelfer, iom
2ocen olbrig foor fat i, tjener 6eres
%rob inoirette igjennem 6orbrpoel=
Ter. 0e omerifanife 9ommetpne
CT orgonilerebe lige ioo grunoig1
ion1 noeen 6aaforening. 9omme:
tupcnc Seem Dorf bar engageret
ioit Ell al Sc beolte Sagferere
e(nerifa iom iuri6iif &oniulent @r
befienot gfiamanb / Seem Sort bo1
ionlct lin Migbom beo Sc itore ga:
lrrcr, iom fremragcnoe ,Sorbrpoe'
re hetolcr bom for at optrgoe ion
Mn9ler mellem oem og 9omitole
ne. S 9ebet al sc libite 10 Mnr bo&
Mntollet al Ssn6br11bstpbe forboble1
fig.
@n uSpcialiit=airfe" ifol ifeIg'
Ste 911tb." oobnes / HortIon6
Moine, / 6enne Moone6. gn 8Iot
form oiI inotage 8la6ien for Bre
bifeitol; gpangeliet Dil b1ibe bru9
{o1n of 9Ir1enoI hborfrn mon hi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-20
&rtgsbcltcn @cneral 9fosi pg SUI
itrn bcgaar Sclbmpro peo Wfi=
faopens 8earanelIc.

taooenS Segrabel1c.
Sra Spfio herettes: General
@rep Morclltfe 9fogi, @igets eperlte
militrrc faaOaipcr, og bons Silt
ltrn, @rcpirbe 9eogi, begif / Tre0ogs
Selpmoro. iielgc galnmel ioponeiiif
Gift, lon en- itblte S5pl6eit til 0eres
beoenforne &eiicr og @en Mutlubi.
to. @eneralen operlfor iiu Strube'
mes liu Sobel, og @rcpilroen begif
&orifori e9sfplge 5an1urailfiffe,r
bopoc Earret plonloet lin l1ogang
fra bette 9ib iao Sen biloe fal0e nef-
ogtig lomnen meb Sen ofbaoe aei=
iers Nfgana fra Sofio.
Sra &aibington ifripes: @icpm=
te @bm6o, 6en berpprenoe iapane=
fiffe slmbosia66r, bleo opbt rpltet
peo Gfterretningen om @enera( geo=
gig og &nitrus trogiffe 500. s4nr-
-bos1aos ,,tia6ebe ON, at unber.
2ensb9ienet por set aIn1in6eliq @ftf
I Sopon, at naar @usberren 0g6c,
begtf bons l1n6eror6neoe oq bans,
nermelte @enner Selp1noro, joa Sen:
afoeoes Iono life if11loe gjsre oeng
11o1te Hejle olene Set ct oog nn
meget ljgl0en, at 5fiffen fplqes.
@eneralen milteoc begge fine Grn=
1er / arigen og oo Ser life bar
anore Slegtifobsboono, ion1 bano1
Dem, omfotteoe ian lneo 6ele lin
&jerligbe6 &ejier @atlubito.
Silitanoem / &ina. &pooenten Sen
fineiilfe Mepublif be1toar eller for
gaor, nil Sc golnle fejierligc geIio-
oelier Monooliet og Gibet pere tabt
for beltonoigt. &uslono far for
buot He9jeringel1 &i1o at foreta-
&c 11oget lon1 bel1t 5frtot til @je1,>
erobrln9en al aino, og england bar
netop fornplia protelteret i1nob en-
fineiiif 9lrnes Tremrpfning iraolr
Den ltpre 9lor1as 2ono. aino er
oobenbort lrrmere Oplpsning ms:
eno noge1lilroe fer, life olel1e' poo
@runo al Sen fineiiife @egierinas:
Mo9tesldSbeo, men ogioa pap
@rl1no at, at M1nerifo og esopm er
nGrmere Ell ODerensfomit emo mo-
genli1roe. Splflon0 folonilerer qon.
ife uforitprret i Sbontung Nropir=
len, og 5Sranifmen6ene gier Oct
1amme / Ounnon. Sopaneierne bar
meooelt &ino, at Set life snffer flere
Sropper / Mancburiet, oq u,roer
Oct belle foretager Sc fremmeoe
Mogters &ononboo6e mere oq mere
Yolitttieneite poa 6e fine1iife sHo>
Der.
9r. Gun Dot-ien opboloer Tia
9ooeoltaoen, bbor fan filoloferer
1ammen meo Breiioent yuan 5bif,
tai, og imeoens breoer 0plesninqs-
proceslen fig &epubIifen er fun ct
Naon, tbi / girfeligbeoen reaiercr
Nropntlerne fig ielp.
9boo Ser posierer @ino er en-
iocial &eoo1ution, en- 9fonomiens
&enesiance, bpor grunoig iyoron.
or1nge1r ems er. iao pirfer 6en 300
lite 1om en- 96sntng poo Set pc1i=
title 5pdrgsmool. Set sSorfolb.
1om aeiier6bmmets l16reliqben
fremfolote, ipnes Ser fife at bore
bboet pao af sets @fterfglgcre.
S9 en- cling itaar fait: at bpao
Stormogterne beilutter, set u6fgrer
De. S Steoet for at Ioos ON So
bet, fao er 6isie @ob6pr i 6orjtoa-
ellie mes binan6en. Sen republi-
fonifc @egieringsform bill iifferf
life nrrc Set iiA1tp Qph !; @:,oa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-20

Sfriu otter Hrpbennmmcr paa
bette 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-09-20
Nmnnoicn % Syopolcn.

s s(nlconi11g al en- al tplfc 8la=
Sc 6rogt Oie0oelelle om, at en- pt0en>
lfobelig &ommisiion, Ser nlrOerigger
Mpol6 9(n1rn1blcns Nbierpotioner fra
Spbpolen, lfuloe bape fol1ltateret, at
Mmunolen poo lin Spbpolscfspe6i<
ton life lfl1lbc hane urret paa lelpe
Spbpnlcu men en- &bartn1i( (engellf
|SgmiO ira benne, oplplcr rMorlf
Selegromburcau", at Yrofesior /
Motbclnotif / Sfien s(leron0er, Ser
bar Mmun6icns Sbierpotioner til
@jenncn1ipn, for nogen Sis 1iben
oberfor ct @loo bor 11otolt N}ltligs
be6en AT, at set Ste6, poo bnilfet
Mmunhien heilte iSlooet, life laa
poa lclnc Sphpolen, men omtrent
en- &bort1nil fra 6enne. glmun0ien
bar imi6lertio peret paa ielpe GD6=
pple11, ba bon efter Oblerbotioner=
nc git lange Str9fninger / oIle Set.
Ringer. Gesltben er Erofesior Mler=
anoers Mei11ltat life set e116elige,
men finn ct rent forel9btgt; 0elr e,=
oelige 9}epiiion al slm11n6iens Sb-
ierpotion CT en6nu life ofi(nttet.
Gcn bnspilbc Song Manncl.
@r=&ong Monuel al 9sortugal
bar bibtil beboet en- @illa 92icb.
mono peo 9onoon, lom Sir 9arrp
Mac Scans, Sen ti6ligere Militer=
initrlfter bos Gnltan 9lbbuI 9liis,
itillebe til bans Gispoiition 1miboel,
bart efter Gepoll,tionen 8ortl,gol.
s 6e11 beife6ne 0illo er ser fun nog-
le faa 8erelier, og ga oe11 portrgi=
itffe &egjering It'll forle6en meo6elte
Son Manltel, at ban frit frn6e Sis
ponere oper Sc Webler, ser tilbgrte
8ongefami1ien fom Fan / en- Iem
5orlegenbe6. Set nil6e bore 1.mu-
Ii9t at ifaffe MIa6s til Sen itore Me-
beliamling 8illnen / 9ficb1nono
oa lclp iaa Gal6 fun6e Sc beroi.
|fnl0c Msblcr, Ser bar tilbgrt Son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
WARBURTON IN
TACOMA NOW

'"The big thing about this new
progressive movement is that IL
is going to split up the solid
South" said Congressman War
burton today.
WarburtOn got home at 1O:35
last night. He passed through a
railway wreck On the Pennsy;-
vania line going 63 miles an hour
just east of FIT. Wayne at the Ohio
line, but never got scratch and
is looking and feeling fine.
The new movement Is gong
to break up the solid South and
the agricultural states there
whose interests are identical with
the West will come with us ana
New York's power to WELD the
balance of power will be gone"
Warburton will make a hasty
trip over some sections of the dis
trict while here and he Will is
sue statement on his candidacy
in day or two defining his at
titude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
OFFICIAL ASKS FOR
A BIG INCREASE I'm
SALARIES FOR MEN

Commissioner Mills wants
$4S9,694 or nearly half million
dollars to run his department
next year. He filed his budget
this morning. He proposes a
general boost of salaries to prac-
tically all his men, lifting the fire
and police chiefs from $3.50 to
$500 each an dadding $1S,4S0 to
salaries in the fire. department
and $4,000 to the police depart
ment. Building Inspector Scott
Snyder wants $1,000 a year In
stead of $1,000 and his assistant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
)N1MlSSIONER MILLS ASKS BIG APPROPRIATE
TACOMA WOMEN TO FLATTEN THE
LATEST "FADS AND FANCIES'
WITH A BIG "STEAMROLLER"

tendencies which are fast comm e
to be the menace of the continent.
Thursday, all day, the women
of the w. c. T. U. will discuss
plans for form of campaign a,
their headquarters, $40 South
Ninth street.
I'VE have already been able TO
have smoking on street cars fors
bidden," said Mrs. Matte Rey-
nolds, corresponding secretary of
the Tacoma organization, today
land see no reason why we should
not succeed in this crusade.
Just how We will go about 1t,
we have not decided. II We find
1t necessary to have laws passed
to exterminate these ridiculous
and dangerous practices, we Will
see that they are passed.
1t seems pity and dis
grace that women and men so for
set themselves during the sum
mer season at the seashore that
they will not only overstep the
bounds of refinement but violate
every law of decency. Mixed
bathing and its attendant vices
must be stopped.
Tacoma Is being overrun by
women and girls who flirt on the
street. Girls don't flirt unless
they are dressed for it, so we are
hitting at the root of the evil py
crusading against foolish and dis
graceful apparel"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
PORTLAND'S POSTMASTER
is SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Portland Plans association. He
was formerly receiver of the Unit
ed States land office here.
iMerrick was director of pub
lieity for the Lewis and Clarke
Exposition held in Portland in
1906.
sMerrick was 3S years of age.
Before coming to Portland he
was engaged in the dry goods
business in Detroit, Mich. He
was a former newspaper. man,
having been connected for some
years with the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

(By United Pres Leased Wire. j
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 81. -
Postmaster Charles B. Merrick Of
Portland died of heart failure
near Lakeview today. He was
stricken while swimming In the
hot springs there. He was one
of the most widely known men in
the Pacific Northwest. He had
been postmaster here since July
1, 1910.
Merrick belonged to a number
of clubs and civic organizations
and was president of the Greater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
To Change {
Route Of Cars

The street railway company
will put men at work immediate
ly putting in cross-over SO. cars
can get from the T. Il. & p. tracks
to the Pacific Traction line on Di-
vision avenue and within another
week it is expected the Traction
cars to American lake will be
starting from Ninth and G street
instead of Commerce and Ninth.
Then the tracks will be taken
from Cliff avenue.
Arrangements were made with
the city council for the change
this morning by Judge Shackel-
ford and Superintendent Rounds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
(By United Press Leased Wire. )

LONDON, Aug. 81. - Thou
sands of ,cablegrams and teie-
grams containing expressions OF
the deepest sympathy at the death
of General William Booth were
received. here today, by members
of the family and the heads OF
the Salvation Army.
It is considered certain that
Bramwell Booth will succeed his
father as head of the great relig-
ions organization. The other
Salvationists are already calling
Bramwell chief
The body of General Booth lies
in state at. Salvation Army hall in
the Clapton district London,
where It will remain for a week.
Interment probably will be in Abb
ney park, Stoke Newington. Some
propose to have burial take place
in Westminster Abbey. but the
abbey authorities oppose the sug-
gestion, as Booth was a "dissen-
ter"
The Salvation Army headquar-
ters have arranged to conduct the
routine business of the organiza-
tion until successor Is installed
and today issued this simple an
nouncement:
"Our general has laid down his
sword. God Is with u.s.
i General Booth left practically
no estate. The fortunes that have
been given him and earned by
him went for the support of the
Army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
]. D. BREAKS RULE


(By United Press Leased wire.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. James
ID. Rockefeller and his son, VINO
for Years have opposed the en-
trance Of business into the Fifty
fourth street block, where their
homes are situated, will them
selves make the first change ar
fecting the blocks residential
character. The house at 191 Fifty
fourth street Is to be altered into
an apartment building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
KAISERIN, SICK

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BERLIN, Aug. 21.--It is re-
ported that the kaiserin's health
continues so unsatisfactory that
her complete retirement from,
court and public may be neces-
sary the coming winter. 1t is
said that the transfer of the
crown prince from Dantzig 70
Potsdam is chiefly due to plan
TO entrust the crown princess with
the social and public duties usu-
ally performed. by the kaiserin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

In harmony with nationwide
movement TO suppress modern
tendencies" the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of Tacoma
will at its next Thursday all-day
meeting formulate plans for u
crusade against boldness. The
particular objects at which the
campaign will be directed are:
Modern dress of women-
short, narrow skirts, silk
stockings and low street
shoes, which are declared to
be worn solely for the lure
of men.
Smoking circles for wom-
en-.
Afternoon "nipping" i'm
fashionable cafes and grill
rooms.
Mixed bathing, "nasty
habit where not even COM
mon decency is observed"
Facial adornment, the mis-
use OF powder, rouge and
eyebrow pencils.
Street flirtations, the most
dangerous of pastimes.
The crusade is to begin at once
here and simultaneously with
similar crusades in cities through
out the country. Whatever course
of action Is decided upon, 1t will
be pushed with accuracy and
speed and with determination 70
"squelch,' once and for all, these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
Veteran Is Summoned

George Washington Clark, IA
years old, veteran of the Civil
war, and for 25 years a resident
of Tacoma, died yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. G.
Jacobs, 1911 South Prospect
street. Two daughters. Mrs.
Jacobs and Mrs. J. A. Brown of
Tacoma, and three sons. William,
Allen 3 and George W., who live
in the East. survive him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

erly Mrs. McKim.
(By United Press Leased Wirc.y y
LONDON, Aug. 21.---Alfred @.
Vanderbilt dictated the following
by telephone from his houseboat
at Wargrave on the Thames to-
day:
1T Is quite true that Mrs. Van
derbilt is expecting a happy event,
1t will not take place today; In
fact, so far as we can tell. 1t will
not take place for some time.
"Mrs. Vanderbilt is here with
ME on the houseboat."
1t was only a few weeks ago,
one night after the Oxford CAM
bridge boat race on the Thames,
that the Vanderbilt houseboat was
the scene of a gay party, with
dances of the most modern syn
copated variety.
Parties boating on the river
heard gay music coming from the
houseboat, and, the windows be-
ing open, observed young folks
enjoying themselves thoroughly
in the caperings of the Texas
Tommy" !" Turkey Trot" and otn-
er ragtime steps imported from
the United States.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was not on the
houseboat at the time and IL was
stated that Vanderbilt was quiet
ly reading in his cabin while his
guests unquietly kept time to an
impromptu orchestra that plunk>
ed out the latest syncopated
measures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
GLORIFY HER

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.--God Al
mighty never Intended that all
women should enter wedlock.''
With that sentence as a starter
the Rev. Frank G. Bruner deliv-
cred a sermon Sunday which
startled his congregation. He
launched on an impassIon eulogy
of spinsters and bitterly assailed
"reformers who want all women
to get married.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

wants $1,000 instead Of 81. .060.
Clerk Max Garretson Is down for
500 instead of $1,000 and tho
boiler inspector $3.50 instead
of $1,000.
The fire department asks for
$329.159; police department.,
$140,245; city machinist. $4.-
$50; free employment bureau.
$S.745; boiler inspector, $1,670i
building inspector. $4,000: license
inspector, 81, ,235; commissioners
Office, $3.50: police court, s3.-
600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
PASS BUDGET
OVER TIFI'S
End VETO
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

w WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 21,--
BY vote of 154 for to SO against.
the house today passed the
budget" bill. which provides for
the abolition of the commerce court,
over President Taft's second veto.
Twenty-Five republicans voted with
the democrats. Congressman Sulzer
of New York was the only democrat
voting to sustain the veto.
It is believed that the senate also
will pass the bill over the ,presi
dents veto. 'H.e-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
THEY SMILED

r. e. Anderson's offer to lease
his market building to the city
and condemning the scheme OF
Miss Allstrum to have the city buy
lots and build big market, caus-
ed the council to smile.
II think the mayor ought to
see that" said Freeland and 1t
was referred to Seymour when he
shall get back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
Negroes Are
In Session

(By United Press Leased Wire.) J
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The 31st
annual session of the Negro BUSH
ness League convention here to-
day with more than 1000 dele
gates attending, representing all
parts of the country. During the
sessions the delegates will tell OF
the success they have made as
business men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 21,
Both houses of congress late
this afternoon were expected 70
pass the budget bill" immediate
ly, eliminating the provision aboi-
ishing the court of commerce,
which was objected to by Pres,-
dent Taft and was given as his
reason for vetoing the measure.
The president will then sign it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
Mexican Forces Engage In
Bloodiest Battle of War

Nogales is filled with refugees
from various sections of Sonora
More than 100 arrived via the West
Coast line of the Southern Pacific
last night The town can accom-
modate but few more. Another
company of federal troops arrived
here today from Hermosillo. They
are en- route from Cananea to REIN
force the federal garrison there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
SHE IS REAL MAD
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TROUVILLE, France, Aug. 81.
Mrs. Guggenheim is furious
over what she terms the unpar-
donable an daudacious indiscre-
tion of Sem, Frances greatest
carlcaturist, who has drawn a
book of some notables and others
at Deauville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
| PRESS MERGER

BALTIMORE Aug. 21.-word
has Just been received from Chi
cago that $1,650,000 syndicate
is being formed there and In New
York to reorganize the religious
press of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
(By United Press Leased wire. }

NoGALES, Ariz., Aug. 21.-A
ulars and rebels is raging today
south of Cananea, Sonora, accord
ing to messages received here The
reports. which are yet uncontrolled,
are to the effect that many have
fallen on both sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. III
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvariia
was apparently unafrected today by
talk OF his impeachment on the
charge that he accepted in 1904 Il
check for $25. 200 from John D'
Archbold, general manager OF the
Standard OIL company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. FL.
"A letter of congratulation was
sent by President Taft to Vice
President Sherman at Utica today
while Sherman was being OFFICIAL
ly notified of his denomination by
the republican national conven-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

Bring in to Times office
want ad amounting to 25c or
more and get free ticket to EEn-
press theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

LONDON, Aug. 21.-By the
terms of the will of General WILL
lam Booth opened here tonight,
Bramwell Booth, his son, Is nam-
ed as the new commander i'm chief
of the Salvation Army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21


SEAGIRT, N. j., Aug. 21.-Acting
on orders of Woodrow Wilson, the
democratic nominee for president,
about half of the democratic cam
patgn committee started to Chicago
today to conduct Wilson's campaign
In the West. Wilson explained,
however. that his arrangement will
not interfere with the authority of
the national campaign committee
as q whole.
Secretary Davis of the campaign
committee headed the party. Those
accompanying him were Senator
Gore of Oklahoma, Congressman
Burleson of Texas, Colonel Ewing
4 OF Louisiana, @. r. Crane OF Illinois
Senator Reed of Missouri, and will
King of Oregon. Congressman
Burieson Will continue to be chair
man fthe speakers committee and
Senator Gore chairman of the orr
ganization committee. Crane will
nave charge Of the financial end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

NEWPORT. r. T.. Aug. 21.-rhe
mis- Tournament here. today was the
play for the American doubles
championship. In which Thomas q.
Bundy and Maurice Il. McLoughlin
OF California opposed Gustav r.,
Touchard and r. d. Little for the
excellent shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

ton. The message said:
i am proud to be again a joint
standard-bearer with you for the
party of conservatism. sanity and
progress"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight; Thursday faia
and cooler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-21
Late Bulletins

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. I'll
Famous as an international oIo
player, Walter A. McCreery, Bur-
lingame club man, was declared
an incompetent today by Judge
Graham in the superior court
here. Drs. McGettingan and
Zumwalt testified that McCreery
was suffering from chronic delus-
ionaI insanity superinduced by al
coholism.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 21.-
DR.. o. A. Sewick, progressive
leader here, announced today his
candidacy for the seat in congress
now occupied by Nicholas Long
worth. whose wife, formerly Alice
Roosevelt, Is a daughter of the
present presidential nominee. 1t
Is reported that Colonel Roose-
welt ordered the fight on his SON.
in-law, but DR.. Sewick says the
colonel is neutral.
OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 81.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
started for Wilkesbarre, Pa. to-
day to speak at the jubilee cele-
bration of Father Curran, which
Is scheduled for tomorrow.
Tomorrow he will discuss
moral issues" but not politics.