davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

GOO iosa Hhsu fhf crop OF 1870.
ehlch amounted 10 onl fgpp0.0Oa
bales
ile alno taiiei attention f0 fhe fa0f
that there would nut hs very great
reduction IN ne srfeage Do Nnocos
comfy u any nn kfcouni or fhe
sncrmoua increase In iho amount of
nev land hr'nr gHlilgstod go 49,
ilmsfri ito auiuHni ~ band in cotton
In NHeres Oountf during fhe pact
SCAR nj NNO trrrs lfH Hrrosiri
fiaf ih0 nfmtrt .hoali Haf more &c.
truton In ihD a.frar ih Nuf0U
eunhir % ant 600 nrtNunf 90 thf
orormoHs lneffsar lu thc amount of
Now lard hrlnF fuitltaird iir raii
mated lhp amuHni Of hnf in rnltnn
ln Moves eonnti dnuHf the past
yoar re- gs uhu a0r0s iio aHpeoafrd
thai thc fafmota should sos moro ai
iouiion lo ihe falalnF oi fHfi ssllnF
tha as rupd corn conld he ulfod ln
thia section 81 ln ihe Norh rrsas
committee President hudson vna
FORMERLY q North retas man tpote
ad,hcdp apuH enc subject
rrlU Weher STATED 90 ~ fbe
lArmrfa WI, ga nire milo main
rrope,b thpy popli mnkr aa malh
wrncy uut of % a. ihof do nui of
aettnn
Professor Nst nenion supeun
icndent pf ihc a.honh of NHt0os
rount, aas ihc uosi arehfrr
dil nnt cpmo hero ih.f afiag
noon fur iho purposo of f.iofrlnr IS
speech tslf rrofcaaw uruion huf
hia COME hrfs So iaiA iO 1000 ahnai
thr rural hlrn school lha a. BE- 81
called Thh law rfosldes fof th,
toarhlne of manual training arfifat
inro and dumcsi' science h tha h'rh
schools uf ihe state 10 eas enacted
hy reasen of ihg prrHunfe hrpnrhi
90 bear en lhs ieeisiaiuro uf enc
inrmrp Of the state thronFh enc
Farmers genErcss N a ln ihla re
aprri an esprossiuu sf ihe VIII of
the farming eltmcni of iho state %
rrnfld,s Tor ihf infiusinn pf NM, cae
80 she suhieoiu mrwluue1 ln ihe cps.
rlsulum $40 thr hieh ahoeie ef the
state. or % ali oft thpm WHh frf
cropee ~ ~ rnnutFy high ashnoi
fcslur. ~ 90 hln a. bat lnteads.i
to pai inh PART ~ ihs hlii lnio ~
tc,s ~ Nas'ss eonni, durine ihe -
wear fia ~ law Wa sns.a so
late iktf NJ isflted 90 lrf b. Cay
over
We FN rslns Ia stake as sflarf
fo hs,f thg'benenis ~ the a~ sdou.
"a lp sspfsi diairiris ~ lbe fnaap
ana ~ Algssdl ta,s shuai ihrer fa
uieia 3isea ap disagree $50 iac
man @ho advise ihe ooeair 81, ar
4lfi "a ,emg So fht ells fnf ihe anr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
HOLD
BRISK SESSION
STArcnG or MEETING WAS
rnes. nxS7oNr Address.
1snrcsraesnx i~<s~ from Jsdre
kone---sIlv>,h Msks~ Ta'h.
Cotton Ward ReI~ss.

Tho meeting 81 'hc fafmcrs lnsii'
tusc ,rv,ssaa, ~ the Commercial
club rooms. II u did nothlns elise,
A. least pus Inc 'asmerp ct this sor-
sIon on notice o. ~hai agencies are
NJ wofx IN their interest 90 the
sna that thsIf children may have o.
good au opportunity a. eit, children
A. aespss ciucailons. and that an IN
sfee4ea naso Of educaiiou IN the ba.
tlr principles of agriculture u
slfcsdlnF esor tho state
Joseph IIlrsch Of tbe Corpus s'brls.
n NnfloasI nahh wan The first speak
~ called appn ~ preslacnt lludnnu
~ addrau he farmers assembled III
tho meetina NJ liirseh responded
gratefully.
N, 80 : nosi.siae % me" be- said
ssts' ihIa room - not literally psch
a. eHh fbfmrFs every month ~
mssflngn dld mol rome here foT
tho pntposo ~ making iaik 10 YOU
came hero 20 hear Professor item.
tcn mako q tain ON Horticultural eda.
ssllon. This subject h. very inter-
-e',nr 81 me. aud Ia - deep interest
% c,sf, banker IN tho state
~ iho north the bpnkers are 10
vitality concerned IN This proposition
that not Ions ago meeting ~
banker from des.n northern
e'nics wns held ~ Minneapolis Tor
the rusres, oS considering the best
msihod 81 spresiina oaaraiion in
agriculture among 'hc farmers and
shsir children You people should
turti our ~ these meetings. seems 10
mr. apd a srw of The faithful should
p,r TIM, their friends come You
have rot 20 have team WoFk n YOU
rser expect 10 accomplish ANYTHING
And you canno, have them work nm
ifta ,ou All re' Together
rue farmers institute movement a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
GENERAL OFFICES TO
STAY AT KINGSvILLE
Tram Manager Issiief - bfOw ~
VIII Lime Vslsts ianlnr..

nutgrOs TEX Jan y For rc4.
saa both senflmerial aDd lesai tNe
ssatfsl 0Hfes Of the "a - VA
nsosnsfiiis ana Hesieu sIH aot ue
moted from kinrsini IHia eas the
positive and .one.HsI40 sfeiruaut
sisen aai at ihs eaneisI eHrrs ~ fhs
ffitso soaih Ietas nhfs la Sos iaa
ftsrtday. ID b Euf'er fIHH mas.
as.f oi the Frisco Alas fhe az.
nasnstnenf 30 10 srfat thfesa cold
SISTER tn uaHsfnn see ol tannE
ibf.e nnle. aa1 pan . rcroi io che
muor atiea, hare Desn prei-
si.st fesari.aa fhe EfHsfai offices
I 4ff.e ine fof manf moaihs
ia aatt iIma ii la. asea umnfs8
.Hni fht e.H.faI oAIsI 1f tHt nflaaa-
lita sos aas 81 t.tn f.fnel ia ta,s
D arl hIt u.e plrrn fnffe ef
.fsDa fs.,iaI 0nDf anait uc ma-
iH aafmtafol tf far 0anaolIia
UlU o fne iap pfnaataUaaH liar
'ms fHm Hrferffe fnHf ana uuirf
aar management
Ths report aas gi.,h .tat. si rred
rn.e thIoaEhaaf trr M fuaf fhs
'ume aa. aahi thrn tnr Offices
aallf te bowed to ioHstun. aud shat
lmffst f1nrih afafg eoaid be
afirl ie ihe unlNu station huillaE
~ mc rarfnsf oi hou iuE tho tao or
fsnDsianf There iuis aouhi fhai
tht fntto aiH 4s, fouflh floor on
fhs anian station iof generai Offices
af aome lme uaf Gao distant and ihls
fa .s n0f fenIs1 Boss f b. positively
stated ihnf no apa.s .lll be- provided
far iho brownsville general once
fofrs
AmonInf fn Az naner fhere ar
tto fcaaons shy ihc nfoaus.liio lus
aanrra heoi4ualiofa alii u0f br mof
10 ia uaubt0n one of Thorn d. that
fsr pursly sentimental r.asons f r.
noe fhe ic.ife OF the company t0 mDte
io Houston and ihc other ONO R tint
eton should thc r4ad desire in move
to ilunafeu H conlh uoi do so plthoHi
oOamlnr suAnrlpd in lcfai nft
Finder the inu no railroad con main
tBm HH general offices ln e. town nf
rn aNhh is not onfered hf thc lne
uself Tho nu that 5t lous.
HnaustNe ani M,Nso trains a" not
suief noHsion on che hrupus,iit
nno of thr Guif colorado api Santa
90 rnaers Its lorai imno,f'hliy Cot
ihr general on0os of thc nnr to De-
moved tn this cItY it ls said
nos omoe nHiii.ne has hon
Constructed 10 klnsaililo for the pur
nes, .f housing the ecncrai efirs. OF
+ coo nrneua,Hio lue said Nc Rnt'er
ava lhr company ls e9mtortAbH alf
uaf,i snt haa no tnoertt of utnslHs
tar.uua reports have raHtrd tho plo
. .i, of kmr.,lile to speculate in choir
mIuas III to ehat BE- really che 'nier.
f'nn of thr mAnaremeu. Roe BE- oan
he Oonrisstciv and dcnnifeil stalci
ihst tho proseni guafnrs are atc
guaic and ana thaf nn move ST. uov
b,lne tr haa et,r been contemplated
ht the management 90 che nruvns
|tHio unc."
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

IIHTI|T- ITTT1II "UF III :
EAN ANTONIO Texas ian
ihNc.tirafion 81 heing made h ibr
uhcrlHs doraftmqni lnio a repori
ttai eNelessle rotaouins of grgsr
has taken place hove The ownor of
thr gcrsr cR|ma thN SOME mail
rious person Ted hla iiech uilh poi.
ou which resulted iu a depletion OF
nia pnnltry
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

his frri iu fhc esrehonsr ana have
% sola a. his oen uFufet Apt that
he coaia bees his foed SO the vre.
haase fof much lras figure thaH
feom che dealers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Niss rah Nichols has rcfarnrd
nam sait viih frlrnas ia thr
nnrfhrrn rnfi 81 ihs stale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
BOB HODGE

coming back Friday night and the armory has been
engaged.
Senator Poindexter will be with him. Poindexter
is the abest senator this state has had for many
long day. He was in the fight against the gang at
finish when the last of the ELAINE ducks will have
been left at home 1t will be worth while to hear
him tell of the fight.
W. III. Paulhamus is the most popular man in po-
itical life in Pierce county.
Paul is going to preside over the meeting and it
will be a hummer.
1t is going to be the biggest political meeting in
the state this year and will rank next to the meet
ing for Roosevelt in the Stadium.
Every voter will want to be there, for there will
be things doing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17

$65 and a third was a Green
river man at $64.50. Nick had
them separated, but they got
mixed at that, and John Peter
son, Green river laborer, drew
John Peterson pump station en-
ploye's pay warrant, thereby get
ting $1,000 extra coin.
He did not stop to correct mis-
takes but quit the job and dis
appeared as soon as he got the
money.
Now the city is bumped and
must make good to the other
John Peterson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17

They may be sent into the Times
by mail or brought to the office
in person.
In the preliminary announce
ment made yesterday of the vote
the name of Chain, the prohibi-
tion candidate, was inadvertent-
ly omitted from the list. This
was an error and ballots will be
received for Chain as well as
for Debs, Taft, Roosevelt or Will
son.
This is to be your ballot. Just
indicate the man you want for
president on the coupon ballot,
sign and send to the Times Of
nee. The count will be made by
committee of five men, one
from each political camp and an
nounced as soon as it is COM
pleted.
The parties have agreed to fur
nish man to do the counting,
IL Is now up to the people to
make their job one they will re-
member.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
Have you begun to vote?

The Times in conjunction with
the Seattle Star, Spokane Press
and Portland News is now taking
straw vote on the presidential
situation to try to get at the ac-
tual sentiment I'm the Northwest.
All the parties are enthusias-
tic and are issuing the usual OPP
timistic prognostication, but with
the half million readers of these
four papers in the four leading
cities of the Northwest to be
heard from it is believed a real
index to the trend of political
thought can be secured.
The first count of ballots will
be made Saturday in all four of
the cities and will be announced
simultaneously in all the four
papers.
A regular ballot box will be
kept at the Times office as In
the other Offices and all the bal
lots will be dropped into this box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
SOCIALISTS ARE
INDICTED FOR AN
ATTACK ON T. r.

Con gressman Nicholas Longworth
as a "baudy house keeper" was
spread broadcIst upon the occa-
sion of Roosevelt's visit to Port
land last month.
The circular was signed by
Thomas j. Burns, prominent So
cialist writer of Portland, and
seven members of the local So
cialist propaganda committee, the
latter being o. A. Erickson, E. j.
Fisher, l. w. w. Ramsley, M.
Koerner, F. w. and A. E. Halls
and j. Worthen.
The men have been cited to
appear Friday and each is under
$1,000 bonds.
Rumors are current of a ma
tion-wide movement in behalf OF
the indicted men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
TOO MUCH PETERSON LOSES
$1O.5O FOR CITY GOLFERS

Too much Peterson on Nick
Lawson's payroll cost the city
$10.50 this morning.
Nick has done pretty well by
the Peterson family when 1t
came to handing out Jobs. A
casual glance at the water and
light payroll shows nine lusty
Petersons drawing city money in
this one department.
There are Charles, and Elias,
and +. Peterson, j. w. Peterson,
3. v. Peterson and three Just
plain John Petersons.
And the three Johns are what
caused trouble. One John work
ed at the pump station and got
S75 month. Another was a
water main laborer and drew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17

IF any man VIII come to me and say made
keep in office out of office will get down off
for governor
Bob Hodge told the people of Tacoma that in the
Tacoma theater month ago.
No man has ever made such charge against the
candidate.
And that is one thing the people like about the
big Scotchman
He is every inch man.
What he says the people know he means. He is
new type in the political arena. He does not talk
smooth nothings and deal in fullsome generalities
Bob Hodge calls spade spade and tells just
what he proposes to do with it.
The best of it is Hodge has a four year record in
public office fighting the old regime of professional
politicians to demonstrate what sort of man he u.s.
Hodge made hit ia Tacoma on his first appear
ance but he did not tell all he had to tell He is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
T. r. SWAMPED
WITH LETTERS

CHICAGO, Oct. ia thou
sand kilograms and letters have
poured in on Colonel Roosevelt
since he arrived at Mercy hospi-
tai here. Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., Is debating the replies. Colo
mel Roosevelt discontinued today
the publication of cablegrams
from European royalty, tearing
such publicity might prove Of
fensive.
Hundreds of bouquets are ar
irving daily. These the colonel
orders distributed among the
other patients in the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IL
Thomas ]. Burns, socialist writer,
and seven other prominent social
lists, were indicted by the county
grand jury Tuesday for issuing
an alleged scurrilous circular di-
rected at Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt and Congressman Longworth
on the occasion of Roosevelt's
last visit here. The announce
ment Of the indictments, which
were secret, was made today.
The federal grand jury is re-
ported to be considering the re-
turn of like indictments.
The circular which referred to
Roosevelt as the executive who
attempted to murder Haywood,
Meyer and Pettibone," and to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
POINDEXTER
TOWN UNDER SEA
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(ISy United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct.
17.-That an Indian village ex-
listed between 500 and 700 years
ago beneath the waters of San
Francisco bay close to the site
of the Panama Pacific exposition,
Is the assertion of scientists here
today who are examining a num-
ber of relics unearthed by a
dredger while excavating in
preparation for the 1916 fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
Eggless Egg Center

ENTERPRISE, Ore, Oct. IT.
For nearly two weeks 1t has
been impossible to buy eggs in
this egg center because the chick
ems for some reason refuse to
lay. A wag has suggested that
the hens must have been feast
ing off broken glass, which
scrambled the eggs before they
had a chance to nest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
Gems Found Hanging
On Trees in Woods

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-About
$4,000 worth of jewelry, which
was lost in the Bellevue station
of the Erie railroad several days
ago, was returned today to Miss
Maud Conrad. who is staying at
the Hotel Belmont, but has been
living in Montclair, N. Y. The
satchel which had contained the
valuables was found today in a
bit of woods near the railroad
station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
Didn't
Eat
Anything!

hoI1ered at me to take on my
mask SO he could get my pic
ture. l didn't have any mask ON.
I had an awful stomach ache
and had to go early. 1 didn't
have time to finish my rendi-
tion of "The Boy Stood On the
Burning Deck" and l was sorry,
too. for there were quite lot
of people leftSin the audience.
What occasioned the acute
pain that cut short the perform
ance I do not know, for / had
eaten nothing for dinner that or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
NORDIcA WINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-After
a legal war waged for nearly ten
years by Lillian Nordica, the sing
er, $4,000 compensation for in
juries received when her private
car was in collision In Georgia
in 1902, Nordica is today the
victor here over the Southern
railway. She has accepted a
compromise offer of $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
HODGE AND WARBURTON
DRAWING BIG CROWDS

eight voters a few nights ago.
Hodge Joined Warburton at
Kelso later in the evening. where
the opera house was jammed. An
afternoon meeting was held at
Touale and farmers drove miles
to hear Hodge.
Tonight big rally is on for
Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
SOME GOODNESS
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IL
After drinking seven beers in a
row in a saloon, a stranger held
the place up, and securing $50
from the till, calmly lighted a
cigar and strolled leisurely away.
The bartender suspects "nervine"
adulteration of the brew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.) }
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Passine
the most uncomfortable night
since he was shot by John
Schrank in Milwaukee Monday
evening, Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt awoke after several hours
of fitful sleep at 4 a. m. today,
restless and fatigued. The pa
tient called his physician, insist
ing that he felt fine. But, de-
spite his optimism, the surgeons
were admittedly worried. Until
6 o'clock Colonel Roosevelt
showed extreme restlessness, and
slept but little.
Col. Roosevelt's temperature
was announced at 6 o'clock as
9S.4; respiration IS and pulse
70. The colonel ordered hearty
breakfast and then requested alb
solute quiet. After breakfast he
went to sleep.
The crisis in Roosevelt's con-
dition is rapidly approaching and
the doctors are carefully watch
ing for signs of blood poisoning
and tetanus. They expect the
crisis to come tomorrow.
Mrs. Roosevelt remained with
her husband until 10 o'clock last
night, when she went to her
room, which adioins that of the
colonel.
An X-ray examination of the
wound showed that the bullet
had flattened and embedded it
self near the fractured rib. The
woun, however. is clean.
The physicians announced this
morning that unless complica-
tions develop, Colonel Roosevelt
will be permitted to start for
Oyster Bay late Saturday. The
members of his family are anx-
ious to get him home.
The colonel laughed and joked
this morning with Mrs. Roose-
welt, the surgeons and his nurses.
81 feel bully and fine," he de-
clared. 81 have just had good
sleep, and feel that l could start
for Oyster Bay today If the doc
tors would let me-"
The physicians and Mrs. Roose-
welt then advised the colonel that
even IL the case progressed in
the most favorable way there
would be no chance of him leav-
ing Chicago until after Sunday.
The colonel acquisced in this
plan.
Everyone In the hospital is
very confident that Colonel
Roosevelt is out of danger. All
nervousness has disappeared.
DR.. Lambert, who accompanied
Mrs. Roosevelt here from New
York, said:
There is no significance in
the morning bulletin that the
bullet is not removed. Two things
will determine whether or not
the bullet will ever be removed
first, IL 1t starts to cause trou-
BILE, and second, the fact that
Colonel Roosevelt would rather
carry IL In his pocket as a SOU
venir instead of in his chest.
Mrs. Roosevelt took breakfast
with her husband this morning,
the couple engaging all the while
In animated conversation.
J. Blue, chef of the colonel's
private car on the last campaign
trip; e. Howell, a waiter, and
William Carson. porter, wrote a
note of sympathy to the colonel.
(Dy United Press Leased wire.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17

Colonel Roosevelt said to Wis
itor today:
This mans name might be
Czolgosz or anything else SO far
as | am concerned. / never heard
of him. and know nothing what
ever about kIm."
Colonel Roosevelt believes
Schrank Is a paranoiac.
81 did not feel any PAIN" he
said, "for the first fifteen min
utes after the shooting. After I
reached the auditorium. however,
and began speaking, It began to
give me trouble"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
SHE IS HUTTLESS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
RENO, New, Oct. 17.-De-
spite determined opposition on
the part of Henry HUT, the well
known New York artist, Mrs.
Edna Hutt, his wife, was grant
ed a divorce here today on the
grounds of cruelty and failure to
provide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
TWICE

Scrutiny of the registration
books shows that over 100 Taco
ma citizens have registered twice.
They will probably not be prose-
cuted, as it is believed the double
registration was innocently con-
summated. The extra names will
be stricken from the lists, how
ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
THREATENED HARM.

B. c. Officer, a negro. is suf-
fering today in the county jail
for want of $500 to place In the
hands OF Sheriff Bob Longmire
as a bond to keep the peace for
SIX months. He was arrested on
complaint of Ruby, Smith, who
claims he threatened to do her
bodily harm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
A LOT OF MONEY

There is work amounting to
$1.225, ,005 being done by the city
on public works now, outside of
the Green river and Nisqually
jobs. The bridges represent over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
WOOD In FRISCO

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct.
17.-On a tour of western army
posts to further his plan for the
of troops, Major
General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff, U. s. A., is here today after
visiting the posts in Washington
and Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
Knee Skirt? NeverI

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IT.
Mrs. William H. de Lacey, wife
of Judge de Lacey of the Wash
ington Juvenile court, declared
today that in her opinion the
bare knee skirt recently describ-
ed by Lady Duff-Gordon was
mot immodest. but vulgar, and
that even Washington would not
stand for tt"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17

ihHS, anu Il! Ia
sent me to elO-
cutfon school
or three years
the best one
in Gig Harbor.
A lot of fel-
lows in t h 9
row kept both
ering me. One
young snarty
with a camera
stood IN and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
BEER STARTS 1T

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. IL
Two gallons of beer got Mrs.
Concha Lopez 120 days in Jail.
Following the finding by Justice
Wing of blind pigger," Mrs.
Lopez started row over the
beer, which she said belonged to
her. She was taken at her word.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, 17-The following bulletin concerning Roose-
veIts condition hospital o'clock this
m
this 7c his temperature
but the lungs good con-
condition is splendid The
crossing nicely unforeseen complication tho
bullet will no removed at present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
NEW REVOLT
in MEXICO

tBy Untted PreSS Leased W1re.N
MEXICO CITY, Oct. ia
bombardment of Vera Cruz,
which is held by rebels under Fe-
lix Diaz, was ordered today by
the Madero government. Com
modore Azueta, in charge of the
gunboats, was directed to open
fire at discretion.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17.-Dis-
patches received here today from
Vera Cruz, where General Felix
Diaz, nephew of Porfirio Diaz,
deposed president of Mexico, has
raised the banner of rebellion,
attributed to Diaz the statement
that he has started a revolt at
the request of "the best element
of the army and almost all of the
revolutionary army"
The statement adds:
"My program Is to re.estab-
lish peace, and to deliver the
government into the hands of the
men whom the people really want
to rule"
After entering Vera Cruz with
500 men, Diaz seized the arsenal
and garrison there, which COM
prised 500 of the 21st infantry
and one battery of six guns.
General Eugeniolis, command
er of the troops in the state of
Yucatan, is reported to favor
Diaz, and 1t feared here that he
will join the new rebellion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
1900 OF EN-

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Eighteen
hundred hawkers out of 5000
applicants have been licensed to
ply their trade in the square mile
known as the city of London