davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-14

neralny atak ma pozycye tureckie
W okolicy Czataldza. .Wsrod wojsk
tureckich popioch i zamieszanie.
Belgrad, IA listopada. = Ser
bowie ME troszczac sic protek-
eye Austryi ciagna dalej wzd}uz
wybrzezy albanskich Nora A
dryatyckiego, ktore obsadzili, Du-
razzo, giowny port tamtejszy juz
przez Serbow zajety!
Ateny, IA listopada. = Dono-
sza tn, ze W okolicy Janiny Turcy
wymordowali po wsiach miaste-
czkach 600 kobiet j dzieci, %
mezczyzn, W TEN dwu kap}anow;
wsie i miasta spladrowano i spa
lono potem. w okolicy Malakas-
81 Turcy. spladrowali II miaste-
GEEK: mieszkancy ich chronia sic
DO gorach, wielu pieszo ucieka
poza granice grecka.
Konstantynopol, IA listopada.
= Obliczaja, re co najmniej 120,
600 fozmaitego wieku pici zbie-
Cow przebywa obecnie W ken-
stantynopolu, oprocz zwyk1ej lu-
dnosci i wojska. zycie W stolicy
tureckiej stale sic juz ME do znie-
sienia; miasto przedstawia o.
braz prawdziwie opiakany. .Wczo-
raj ma Morzu Marmara szalala
gwaitowna burza; wiele okretow
zostaio uszkodzonych i zatopio-
nych, jednym wypadku dono-
sza, w ktorym zatonal zaglowiec,
wiozacy $50 ludzi, uchodzacych
do Azyi: poszedl on ma dno bez
ratunku!
Widmo Wojny Europejskiej.
Belgrad, IA hstopada. = Osta-
teczne ultimatum Austryi W
sprawie zrzeczenia sic Albanii /
wybrzezy adryatyckich, Rad serb
ski pozostawiI bez odpowiedzi.
Cetynie, IA listopada. = Au-
strya przez swego posia czarho-
g6rskiego przedstawi}a krolowi
Mikoiajowi swe zadanie. IL Alba
MIA musi bye wolna j niepodlegia;
zarazem zaprotestowala Austrya
przeciwko akcyi zbrojnej czarno-
gorskiei, skierowanej ku Morzu
Adryatyckiemu. Kr6l Mikoaaj od-
powiedziai stanowczo, re ME
godzi sic zapatrywaniami i "a
danlami AuStryi. -
Wiedei. IA listopada. = Pisma
tutejsze donosza, re starsi szcze-
pow albanskich urzadzili zjazd w
Valona i ogiosili Albanie = ME
podlegia.
Londyn, IA listopada. - Me
porozumienie austro serbskie
moze da sic zazegnac: podobno
Austrya godzi sic odstapic cd
swoich zadan przyzna Serbii
port ma Adryatyku; inny telegram
donosi, re Serbia ustepuje Au-
stryi... i otrzyma Saloniki mad
Morzem Egejskiem (Saloniki "a
jeli Grecy. - Przyp, Red.), oraz
prawo uzytkowania jednego 2
portow adryatyckich, "a posred-
nictwem kolei austryackich przez
Bosnie. Zachodzi Ottawa, re po-
miedzy sprzymierzonymi balkan
skimi wybuchna teraz nieporozu-
mienia o podziai zdobyczy.
Wieden, IA listopada. = Au-
strya ostatecznie wydaia nakaz
mobilizacyi arrnii ! floty.
Petersburg, "A Iistopada. =
Rad rosyjski mobilizuje arnie W
okregach wojskowych Warszawa,
IWilno, Kij6w | Odessa, Gazety i
opinia publiczna = wprost donna
gaia sic wojny Austrya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-14
Artur Reich
zamordowaf Policyanta.
Morderce zfapano wczoraj popo}udniu. Spree
daf revolver, kt6rym. Jonesa usmiercii.
NoWy Wagon Misyjny.
Stowarzyszenie wyasygnowalo przeszlo ewierc
miiona ma prace misyjne.
= wall<i wyborczej.
Urzedowe lczenie glos6w wykazue, ze Gemmill
repubLkann, przeszed
cENY ARTYKUkoW sPozYWCzYcH
Reprezenan robon6w pedawia dowod ba mus mice podwe
Stowarzyszenie wyasygnowalo przeszlo cwierc
miliona ma prace misyjne.
Urzedowe Gczenie glos6w wykazuje, ze Gemmill,
repub[kanin, przeszedi
cENY ARTyKUtoW sPozYwczYcH.
lepezentan robotnk6w pzedstawia mu mice podw

Extension Society ma rocznem
posiedzeniu swych dyrektorow,
odbytem wczoraj, postanowiio
zbudowac nowy wagon z kaplica.
Stowarzyszenie to ma obecnie
diva wielkie wagony kapliczne ma
kolei zelaznej. Trzeci wagon be-
die sic znajdowal ma wielkim
samochodzie.
w samochodzie tym bedzie
wszystko potrzebne do odprawia-
MIA Mszy sw. Bedzie tam oltarz,
elektryczne oswietlenie, wielki
namiot, ktory sic ustawi mad sa-
mochodem gdy bedzie sic odpra-
wiaio nabozenstwo. Namiot ten
bedzie mogl pomiescic kilkaset
osob. w nowym wagonie bedzie
nadto miejsce ma mieszkanie
raczej ma nocleg dla dwoch mi
syonarzy, ktorzy jezdzic, beda do
miasteczek, gdzie kolej zelazna
ME dochodzi. Nowy wagon moto-
rowy nazwano kaplica sw. Krzy-
sztofa.
Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
obecnych byio czterdziestu dyre-
ktorow. Udziaf W 'posiedzeniu
brali takze nastepujacy: ks. Ar
cybiskup Quigley, ks. Arcybiskup
Messmer, ks. Biskup Canevin
Pittsburgh, ks. Biskup Busch z
Lead, S. D., ks. Biskup Allen z
Mobile, Ala, ks. Biskup Schrembs
z Toledo, ks. Biskup Muldoon 2
Rockfort ks. Biskup Van de Ven
z Alexandria, La.
Ma prace misyjne w roku bic
zacym wyasygnowano z kasy
$268ooo. Postanowiono take od-
bye drugi katolicki kongres mi
syonarzy W Bostonie ma przyszia
wiosne. Pierwszy kongres odbyl
sic W Chicago cztery lata temu.
Echa ostatnich wybor6w.
Obecnie odbywa sic urzedowe
liczenie giosow kandydatow ma
sedziow municypalnych.
Pieciu kandydatow toczy woj-
ne o miejsce. ze kontest byi bar
dzo zaciety dowodem tego So cy-
fry nizej przytoczone: Wade
1850, Gemnill 1898, Court
ney 1I7,ooo, Rafferty, II6,oos.
Malato. 1886. Gemmill jest je-
dynym republikahskim kandyda-
tenn W powyzszym spisie. Zdaje
sic, ze rada wyborcza oglosf go
zwyciezca.
Rada wyborcza powoli prostusi
je omyiki jake EASILY W ostat--
nych wyborach. Sprawa ta zaj-1S
muje sic komisarz Czarnecki.
R6znica cen artykuiow spozyw.
czych.
Wczoraj W czasie konferencyi
mad zaiatwieniem sporu tramwa-
jowego reprezentant. sluzby
tramwajowej przedstawii radzie
arbitracyjnej ceny miesa obecne
ceny przed trzech lat. Rozni- s
ca Jest kolosalna. Mieso podsko7
czylo okolo 8 cent6w ma funcie v
niekt6rych wypadkach. Masl0
lest szest centow drozsze. Pre-
zes uni powiedzial, re poslsl
byl do skiadu hurtownego po 2a
puszek narynatow. Porownai po
tern ceny tychze z cenami Z przed
trzech lat. Okazaio sic, ze
lDokoIczeisie sTitr. sec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-14

Samuel Rea.
czonych, jedna Mich fatalnie
Wypadek mial miejsce ma kole'
Frisco, blisko Sitton, Tex.
Corka przypadkowo zastrzeliia
% matke.
Tenton, N. j., IA listopada. :
Wczoraj zrana, godzinie $50
panna Gladys Elizabeth Myers
zastrzeliia swa matke, pania J.
Rape Myers, W wagonie 'sypial-
nym pociagu kolei Pennsylvania
sadzac, re ma do czynienia ra-
busiem.
Pani Myers umar}a wkrotce pc
.postrzeleniu W szpitalu W Tren-
ton. Pociag byi blisko Croydon,
Pa, gdy panna Myers da}a fatal
ny strzal. MAJ pani Myers jest
wlascicielem hotelu w Grunsburg.
Pa.
Parma Myers byia W drodze do
Nowego Yorku, gdzie zamierzaia
sobie kupic wyprawe slubna, gdyz
wkrotce "a MAJ wyjdzie. Miafa
szkatuie z bizuteryami, kt6re mia
ly bye W Nowym Yorku napra-
wione. Gdy jej matka wracala do
sekcyi, panna Myers bedac ma pol
SIENNA i w strachu, re moze rabus
jaki skrada sic po jej klejnoty,
strzelila rewolweru i tratl1a
swa matke. w Trenton zatrzy-
mano ia ma stacyi policyjnej, ra-
zem z niejakim, 60-letnim w. <.
Cathbertem, ktorego znaleziono
przy boku panny Myers. Policya
sadzi, re strzelanina byla rzeczy-
wiscie przypadkowa.
z konwencyi Federacy Klubow
Kobiecych.
Aurora, ILL.,, IA listopada. Ma
konwencyi stanowej Federacyl
Klubow zenskich (Illinois Fede-
ration of Women's Clubs "a
proponowano, azeby komitet pra-
wodawczy Federacyi przedfozyf
ma nastepnej sesyi legislatury
stanowej siedm projektow u
staw W kwestyach nastepujacych:
w sprawie regestracyi wszyst-
kich niemowlat natychmiast po
urodzeniu wszystkich smierci.
w sprawie zamianowania ko-
misyi minimalpej placy'
w sprawie nadania miastom
wladzy do zaiozenia ! prowadze-
MIA ogrodow zabawy.
w sprawie wyznaczenia ftlil-
dusz6w ma utrzymanie kolonii roll
nej dla epileptykow.
w sprawie jednego dnia wypo-
czynku ze siedmiu.
w sprawie podwyzszenia wy
maeati szkolnych cd tych dzieci,
kt6re opuszczaja szkole udaja
sic do piracy.
w sprawie praw przywilejow
obywatelskich dla kobiet,
Przemawia}a wczoraj takze
panna Julia Lathrop, dyrekterka
departamentu dla dzieci W Wa
szyngtonie, Byia ona niedawno
zamianowana. Oswiadczyla orla,
ze jej pierwsza praca jest zbada-
ME pewodow smiertelnosci
wsrdd niemowlat. Twierdzi ona,
ze liczba nlemowlat, ktora umieta
W 10 latach przewyzsza ludnosc
miasta Chicago.
o nowym i starym skandaiu'
Nowy York, IA listopada, - No
wy skandal grozi policyi nowojoy-
skiej. Podobno dwaj policyanci
knuli i wykenywali rabunki tax
(Dokohczenic ma stronicy 6-tej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-14

(Dokoliczeiie ssStr. Gel. !.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-14
IWGyd pUol U UhUJ'
Nadzieje Zawieszenia Bronl.
WalI1i ma Ba4l<aI1ie.
RZEZIE CHRZESCIJAN.
WIDMO WOJNY EUROPEJSKIEJ.
Pc Zgonie CanaIejasa.
Szczes61y ZarnacE1u.
KATASTROFA MA MORZU.
RZEZIE CHRZESCIJAN.
WIDMO WOJNY EUROPEJSNEJ.
Pc zgonie CanaIejasa.
Szczes63y Zarnachu.
KATASTROFA MA MORZU.

Proklamacya prezydena opiat panamskich Trust
OwOcowy Opaach. Zn0w katastrOfy kOejOwe. = C6rka
przypadkOwo matke kOnwencyi Federacyi
Klub6w KObiecych. Nowy stary skanda pOicyny No
kraiOw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-14

Brytania droga diplomacy Ia
protestowaia, gdy. akt panamski
byi pod obradatni W kongresie.
Oczywiscie wszystkie okrety
wojenne amerykanskie SO zwolnlo
ne Cd opiat bez wyrazniego wy
szczeg6lnienia, gdyz uwazano "a
zbyteczne wyjasnic, ze pieniadze
wyplacane byiyby przez depart.
marynarki do departamentu woj-
nv i ostatecznie do skarbu krajo-
wego, skad wysziy. Gala ia for
malnosc byiaby zbyteczna.
Opiaty ustanowione W prokla-
macyi So podobne do tych, ktore
wejda W zycie w roku przysziym
przy kanale suezkim, PREF. Taft
opari sic ma raporcie rzeczoznaw-
cy, profesora Emery R. Johnson
z Uniwersytetu Pennsylvania, kto
ry do zbadania tel kwestyi byi
wyznaczony przez samego prey
.denta.
Professor Johnson twierdzi, re
po dwudziestu iatach kanai be-
die sic sam oplacal.
Po dziesieciu latach opiata mo-
re bye znizona do $1.0O jeszcze
kanai sic bedzie opiacal. Pc Cd
ciagnieciu sum koniecznych ma
koszta utrzymania, .jednego pro-
centu ma amortyzacye bondow
panamskich, jeszcze pozostanie
nadwyzka. w pierwszych dwoch
latach ogolna pojemnose wszyst-
kich okretow przejezdzyajacych
przez kanai wynosic bedzie okolo
9 milionow ton. w r. 1920 podnie-
s;e s;e ao 1000 600 = w rok,,
1os IL - nm nm 80,
H.;.. =, tr,,s+ o,voco,,,v
w.s,vno+on IA listona.da -
po s,edztw;e trwa;acem rok ca
H. ,ro,,,,r,tor ,oener,lnv Wicker
=, - =, ,,,r.szo;s zdecvdow,} s;e
,vvtoozvt nroces tr,,stowi owo-
c6,,, +ron;L.,nvcb ITn;ted Fru;t
Comn,nv.
Wn;esion, zostan;el. formaIna
,o.,,,, : rozu,;o z.r;as+e; komn,-
3; .,odst,,,;s : nrzetr,cza !,
.+.,ve .n+v+rustowa Shermana.
Korporacya IA posiada kapitai,
wvr,oszacv S35, ,O00;00O. Jedna IL
nj, okretowa. Tripical Fruit
S+e,,,, chi, comnanv' lest lei
w,,snosc;a druga kontroluic.
wvk,,,;Ia, "a korporacya kilka
firm mnieiszych. ktore MIA kon-
kurowaiv. lest ona oskarzona o
ov,.dn;ec;e nrodukcyi owocow W
erodLoye; /; Po,udniowei Ame-
rvcs w Jndvach Zachodnich
dvstrvbucvi tych owoc6w ma
Irynkach krajowych. Ma Kubie
trust owladnal takze w;elka plan
tacva cukrowa. nalezaca do kor-
poracyi, kt6rei kapital wynosi
81 100000.
zn6w katastrofa koleiowa.
1nd;anapol;slI "a listopada. =
wczorai zrana w przedmiesciu
Irvinpton pociag ,koleiC Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton wjechal ma
otwarta zwrotnice, powodujac
| smierc Is osob i pokaleczenia 1d
osob. Pc gruntownem zbadaniu
katastrofy, inspektorowie stano-
wei komisyi kolejowej orzekli, IL
wilma Gala spada ma kompanie ko-
leiowa, ktora pomimo wyrazniegc
| rozporzadzenia ze strony wiadz
stanowvob ME zaprowadziia sy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-14

(Dokohczenic ma stronicy 6-teD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
NEEDS DAINTY TOILET
GRADUATION DAY AN EVENT IN
GIRLS LIFE.
Desirable Raiment for Occasion A.
ways Has Been and Always Will
Be 0emanded-Attractive Cos.
tune 10 illustrated,

For all girls there ia a well-defined
Importance about the graduation dress,
and it is only right that this should
be- The dainty toilet in which she
makes her last bow to school life ia
second only in charm and sweetness
to the wedding gown. and since 1t is
TO play SO conspicuous a part 1t calls
Tor the utmost becomingness.
Our illustration gives by all odds
the most desirable raiment for the
girl who looks best in the soft fineries
OF womanhOod. and the dress is Of
pure white French organdy and
shadow lace. the most beautiful den.
telle which has come to us for years.
With this style the peplum is slashed
at the hips, or rather 1t Is in two mar.
row apron pieces: the width Of the
shoulder trimming of the waist is an
aid to narrow shoulders, and II the
gown fabric is soft and fine this fichu
would look equally well on the broad.
er figure. There is one great danger
10 the becomingness of the fichu, how.
ever-it Is not suited to high, square
shoulders.
This lovely dress is worn over a slip
OF Wild rose pink, which faint blush
OF color is repeated in the folded belt.
Marquisette or yelling, cotton and
wool, would give look almost as 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
MARY DEAN.
Striped Linen.

Striped linen is much in demand
Tor coat and skirt costumes of the
strictly tailored variety. and the shops
are showing quantities OF this ma
terial In new weaves. says the New
York Herald The linen crashes in
natural linen color with small white
lines, almost indistinguishable at a
distance. are most attractive and make
extremely smart suits. The yard-wide
crashes are 80 cents. and those a.
inches wide IS cents Very good quail
ties OF linen may be had for 2S cents
q yard and the striped linens and 9th.
er fancy weaves for 4s cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Use AntlsentIc Chiffon.

When supplying the dressing table
In the guest room have an attractive
jar containing antiseptic cotton in
lieu of powder puff.
This is much more sanitary, for tho
cotton may he thrown away after
using the powder
The powder Irl'f ol lambs wool is a
great collector Of germs. and it
would be an excellent thing 10 sir
stitute antiscp.lc cotton.
Place a fresh piece In the vanity
case each d2y and discard the nal
puff Of sUansdswn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Cradle-Robbers.

Two or three young men Uera ex-
hibiting, with great satisfaCial the
results Of days fishing. aa,sagpon
this young woman rcmarkeI : de-
murely:
Fish go in schools. do ttot rct?"
Il believe they do; but ~ - yol
ask"
"Oh, nothing; only was J.t link
Ing that you must have broken p an
infant class"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Russian Crash

Russian crash IS az seericea5'e anl
as artistic for dressing table covers
as Tor lunche1l tlo:h AMI between
meal table runner. Il IS cn5roidor-
Cd In colors or stenci,ei 10 match tho
room, OF course, and is sometimes sim
Ply hemstitched with a wide hem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Crepe Underwear.

cotton and silk crepe. too, are in IA
vor now foi all articles Of lingerie.
LON wash admirably. Some Of the
nnest cotton crepe is wonderfully at.
udctiVe and admits Of hand work to
excellent advantage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-13
Momentous Event.

"Confound his picture. Where %
that Office boy of ours?n
What time is it?"
"Four-thirty. Why do you ask
I! "A train from the east is due at TINS
hour. The office boy has probably gone
10 the station to see new baseoau
botcher arrive"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
RAILROAD MEN
HIT ARCHIBALD

(By United Press leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.
Judge Archibald of the commerce
court speculated in a gold mine
in Honduras and led officials of
the Philadelphia G. Reading rail-
road in an effort to negotiate a
coal deal, according to evidence
presented to the impeachment
committee of congress today.
w. w. Dissinger, a lawyer of
Scranton. testified that FIVE days
before he had tried case before
Judge Archibald in 1910 which
was settled out of court that
Archibald had went in with him
on a placer gold deal and that he
had endorsed Archbald's note for
$500 which was to- pay for one
third of the stock. He said the
note was still unpaid.
George f. Baer, president of
the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road, and Vice President Richards
of the same company testified that
Judge Archibald tried to induce
them to lease culm pile to Fred
Warneke of Scranton and that
they refused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
GRAND JURY MAY CLEAR
DEPUTY PROSECUTORS

With the session of the grand
jury drawing rapidly to a close,
it was persistently rumored about
the court house this morning
that the prosecutors office would
be exonerated.
There was conflicting rumor,
however, that an indictment
would be returned against one
deputy. Neither rumor could be
verified. 1t is expected that a
report will be made before the
end of the week.
The failure of Atty. William
Askren to testify is said to have
seriously handicapped Special
Prosecutor Burdick. 1t was also
rumored that neither Duncan nor
Moore gave any damaging testi-
mony.
Judge Chapman decided that
Askren needn't tell the grand
jury what he knew about the
Crashules case. Askren pleaded
the relation of attorney and cli-
ent existed between himself and
Sherill.
Mrs. Mike Crashu1es yesterday
afternoon was recalled by the
grand jury and is reported to
have told, how her husband
stabbed her.
This morning M. j. Lane and
L. w. Schultz of Orting were
called before the inquisitorial
body. j. w. Hines and VIM. Nc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
SERVICE .
IS UNDER FIRE

The first attack on civil service
by the new commission by which
Mills, Woods and Lawson expect
to remove from civil service the
storekeeper in the light and
ater department and the secretary
to the commissioner of safety,
brought down battle in the coun-
Gil today.
The civil service board may
take the matter to court.
w. w. Hoyt Is now citykeeper
and Max Garretson Is clerk for
Mills.
They can be discharged any
time the commissioners see fit but
under the present law the places
would have to be filed from the
civil service list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
BY ellison Gardner.


WASHINGTON, May 21.--If
nominated-as he expects to be
Col. Roosevelt does not expect
the support of William Howard
Taft. Should Taft be the nomi-
nee, he will not be supported,
even in a perfunctory fashion, by
Roosevelt.
Indeed, If the nomination of
Taft should come by any outrag-
eous steamroller methods Roose-
welt would probably speak against
his election in every section of
the country. There is to be no
compromise-no harmony.
In the old days Col. Roosevelt
was always regular" He has
said many times in the past that
he proposed to fight within the
party" 1t is quite certain now
that for the first time in his
political life Col. Roosevelt is not
bound by party regularity.
IL there were any hope that
Taft might be elected, IL nominat-
ed, 1t is certainly dissipated by
the prospect of Roosevelt stump
ing against him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
Taft and Teddy
Rest Up From
Ohio Fight

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CINCINNATI, o., May 21.-
President Taft slept late here to-
day, having arrived at midnight
from Dayton, where he had
closed his campaign. His broth
er, c. P. Taft, issued a statement
today, saying:
1.-The president will receive a
large majority, IL not all, of the
states delegates"
President Taft will leave for
the east this afternoon.
NEW YORK, May Ell am
not good at predicting. / will
tell you better tomorrow how
Ohio goes" was Roosevelt's only
statement here today.
He will rest up at Oyster
Bay, then start a four days in
vasion of New Jersey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21

turned in $4,000 cold round dol
lars to the fund.
He has worked between times
for better street car, water and
light service.
He Is busy man too with a
drug store which occupies some
18 clerks daily, but he finds the
time some how.
Mr.. Hoyt is married and his
wife is one of the presidents in
the Parent-Teacher association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21

If all the men with hobbies de-
voted their hobby time to some
public good instead of collecting
bugs and stamps, things would
be different.
e. H. Hoyt, member of the
school board and one of the firm
In the Crown Drug store, has a
public improvement hobby, and
he rides it every day.
Mr.. Hoyt decided that IL he
was going to spend his spare time
to enjoy himself he might as well
make it a benefit to his fellow
man.
He first became interested in
18th Avenue Improvement club.
They secured the paving of 18th
street and the district about
Pine and 18th street in which he
lives at the lowest cost in the city
records.
His next step was to work for
the new Franklin school. He got
It. Then he interested Mayor Sey-
mour to donate two lots for
school garden purposes which
have aroused the greatest inter-
est in the school children.
r. Now Hoyt Is working for a
Fairgrounds and park for the
west end about what is known as
Franklin or Hoodlum lake. It
will make generation of nation
builders out OF the children of
today, he believes.
Mr.. Hoyt was one of the first
to advocate the free municipal
dock. When they built the Y. M.
G. A. building Mr.. Hoyt was
prominent In raising funds ant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
OHIO WILL TELL THE TALE BETWEEN TAFT AND ROOSEVE
GARDNERSAYS
T.R. WILL NOT
SUPPORT TAFT

(The following article by Gil
son Gardner, the Times corre-
spondent at Washington, that
Roosevelt would probably not
support Taft IL the latter should
be nominated, is deeply signifi-
cant, in view of the fact that
Gardner was closer to Roosevelt
throughout his administration
than any correspondent i'm WASH
ingtOn. Gardner Travelled hum
dreds of miles up the Nile to
greet the eX-president on his re-
turn from his African hunting ex-
pedition and was the first man
from outside to meet him.-Edi-
tors Note.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
Woman In Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-
Miss Margaret v. Kelly, one of the
highest paid women in the gov
ernment service, is making an in
spection OF the San Francisco
mint.
When Director Roberts and r..
Il. Preston. mint examiner, are
absent at the same time. Miss
Kelly is In direct charge of all of
the mints and assay Offices in the
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
Some Good Things About the
Weather Says Mister Cover

While the. baseball fans have
been kicking about the rains of
Sunday and yesterday, there's a
bright side to 1t, Weatherman
Cover points out.
II didn't have to sprinkle my
lawn last night" he grinned. He
added seriously that the rainfall
was important in checking forest
fires and stimulating crops.
All that rain only amounted to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
Call Road Bids

With the advertising for bids
today for the paving of the
county road from the city limits
to the King county line, the coun-
ty commissioners heaved a sigh
of relief.
The state will bear $4,000 of
the expense which is estimated at
$4,000. The new specifica-
tions are drawn to include five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
Ohio may tell the tale.

Ohio may tell the tale.
President Taft's home state is
voting today on whether he de-
serves a denomination, or wheth-
er Roosevelt should again be the
choice of the republican party.
Both candidates have stumped
the state from Cincinnati at one
corner to Cleveland at the other
and back again. Bob LaFollette
has also projected his fighting
personality into the contest.
If Ohio goes for Taft, the
friends eof the president will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
Can't
Leave Jail

Judge Card this morning re-
fused to interfere in the case
against H. G. Herold, held in the
county jail pending a decision on
appeal on kidnapping verdict.
Herold wanted a writ of ha-
beas corpus releasing him from
jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-21
BARRIERS On Strike

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, May 21.--Whis-
kers are expected soon to be the
fashion in New York as the. re-
suit today of the strike of 1900
BARRIERS for shorter hours and a
minimum wage of $11 a week.