davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

CHAIR THAT GIVES FATHER
TIME THE LAUGH"
We are just about as old ms we
LOOK.
People Judge US by the way we
LOOK. The man or woman with
grey hair is beginning to get in
the "Old Timers Class" This
Twentieth Century does NOT want
GREY hairs-it wants the energy
of Youth. The big things are being
There's a sort of HAS Been"
look about those Grey Hairs"
There is always one to criticise and
smile scornfully.
Father Time is stern disciplin-
arian. Get the best of him. Give
him the laugh. Do not be O HAS
Been" It's unnecessary.
~ Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12
Times Political News of
Tacoma and Pierce Co.

IS democrats. The filing fees
amounted to S2,132.
The socialists are going to see
whether the women will vote for
a woman. Mrs. Alice p. Yarnell,
candidate for the legislature on
this ticket is the only Pierce coun-
ty woman out for office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

Forty thousand cut-throat trout
have been placed in the streams
and lakes of Kittitas county.
Clayton Luna of Athena and his
wife divorced, then went to live
together and when Luna went
away temporarily, Pearly Lynn, an
old sweetheart, came and married
the woman. Luna returned, q fight
resulted, $50 fine in court, then
Luna skipped and the woman is
also missing.
Raymond labor unions will cele-
brate Labor day.
George r. Yorke, Tacoma, was
elected president and Robert j.
Kelliher, life secretary of the 18th
Minnesota volunteer infantry at
the reunion of at Seattle Sunday.
The N. p. icing plant at Pasco
burned with 100000 loss.
Ella Moses, Kittitas county In
uldu SpudW, udb SeCuTtu u ulNOTC6
from Ed Moses because he got
drunk and threw money at her.
Superior court at Seattle con-
firmed judgment of a Chicago
court and Attorney Joe Shipper
must pay his divorced wife $780,
500 alimony.
The state has agreed to take
Spokane's $250,000 city hall
bonds which bond brokers baked
at.
John N. Manos lived in this
country IL years, but would not
bring his wife and family so
Judge Cushman at Seattle refused
him naturalization papers.
Seattle paid $4,000 debt and
has $4,000 left from this years
Potlatch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

ers. Thirty long minutes they
waited, when Capt. Reid appeared
with telegram from the missing
Justice. which concluded the JUDI
ciaI program for the day. 1t asked
that another day be allowed.
Few believe the Judge will be
returned before tomorrow night.
Meanwhile the wheels of Justice
Will be crippled and eight city jail
prisoners must continue to abide
inside their cells.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

The old reliable Smith & Barnes pianos
of Chicago are included in this sale, par
ticularly new style F. feet inches
high with all latest improvements. The
corresponding designs of this famous old
make have been heretofore sold by other
houses for $500 and $3.50. They may be
had in this sale for only 1857 (s7 month
buys them).
All teachers are invited to send In their
cards and their rates. EfIers Music House
will pay the bill for lessons for the pur-
ehasers Of any of these 483 pianos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

ened to kill all Americans in the
war zone in order to bring about
Intervention. These refugees are
being cared for by the city of Ell
Paso and the United States gov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

eminent, which has appropriated
$50, 900 for their relief.
Three of the Mormon women
became mothers while en- route 10
Ell Paso in prairie schooners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

The Bolo club of the state as
sembled at the Armory here yes
terday endorsed Hay. 1t also put
the stamp of approval on Beverly
Coiner, and Louis f. Hart Of Ia
coma was 1t FOR lieutenant govern
or; Harry Rosenhaupt of Spokane
and John Ballaine of Seattle, for
congressman at large; Capt. How
ell for secretary of state; Ed
Meath, for treasurer; G. w. Clau-
sen, auditor; Maud T. Hamblin,
for land commissioner; A. s. Bur-
rows, Seattle, for school superin-
tendent; Tanner for attorney gen.
eral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12
N, Vow, Chinese
Medicine Co.

/ have been sur
fering severely
from kidney trou-
Bile and rheuma-
tism for the past
3 yrs, and have
been doctoring
continually with
out relief. After
irving VnIIF yUnn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

three hours. --s N-
was with sigh of regret that the
ne most who indeed that he
the WIFE, He disappeared and the
continue their investigations
Hey came the voice the
away Which of going the ma
chine?" = - N
Ae peaceful Sunday upon lake yes
Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

Boys wanted to carry Times
routes. Phone Main IL, Circula-
lion Dept ass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12
FEW OF THE PIANOS AND SOME SALE PRICES
SOME FOR ONLY 1884

The old-established Marshall & Wen
dell piano will be represented by two of
their latest 1913 designs. One is the s425
upright reduced to 1924 (sS month
buys them). and the other is a smaller
and palmer design for $40 less.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12
BECAUSE

business In the United States has
been good only "in spots" some Of
the largest and oldest established
makers of the best grades Of pianos
We're compelled to unload surplus
stocks. After some lengthy negotia-
lions, Eilers Music House succeeded
in getting the finest pianos ever
shipped West at virtually their own
price and cash appropriation from
each manufacturer to pay for this
new free scholarship plan.
Thus these fine pianos have come
to us way below value. They will
be SOLD at prices lower than ever
known before. You've never known
standard pianos such as these being
sold below regular price. Yet II you
buy now. during this sale. you get
lowest price. easiest terms and free
lessons. You choose the teacher. we
pay the bill. We have the money.
$14,815 cash. The pianos are here.
Every one is plainly marked. "A
child could buy one and couIdnt 60
wrongt A little cash down. A doll
lar and quarter each week for the
palmer styles. two dollars a week
for the fancier ones, and the piano
Is paid for before you can realize
1t. Payments can be arranged on.
our new one, two and three-yenr
plan, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12
lowed words of tn

lowed words of the conductor,
bell register
fus of cheese and bread that
Its American a day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

The Times WANT AID PHONE
g Main IL. Call that number any
time up to p. m. and your wants
will be met.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

Legislative candidates waited
until the last day generally to file,
then came with a rush. Here is
the list:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dis
trict, James M'Neeley, w. r. Scott,
Mark Graves, republicans; Hugh
Herren, democrat; G. w. Garrett,
socialist. Twenty-seventh, Walter
S. Davis, T. j. Bell, Edmund Croft,
republicans; F. w. Wuerch, So
cialist, and George M'Martin, DEM
ocrat. Twenty-eighth, Wilburn
Fairchild, Daniel Gilkey, Arvid
Rydstrum, republicans; Joseph S.
Jaynes, socialist.
Representative - Thfrty-fifth
district, c. w. orion, o. R. M'Kin-
ney, j. w. Browne, Louis Confer,
Frank Purse, G. d. M'Questen,
John Dueschke, Gordon Powers,
republicans; w. e. bingham, e.
l.. Purcival, socialist; James
O'Farrel, democrat. Thirty-sixth,
d. d. Schneider, Dix Rowland, AL
win Mueller, j. w. Slayden, re-
publicans; j. j. Anderson, Tai
madge Hamilton, democrats; Alice
Yanrell, Sherman Evans, socialist.
Thirty-seventh, ]. H. Davis, Harry
e. Phelps, Jesse H. Read, H. A.
Fisher, republicans; @. A. Dovell,
w. B. Coffee, democrats; w. e.
Reynolds, P. w. Noble, socialist.
Thirty-eighth, T. A. Thompson, M.
o. Herbes. w. v. Holly, N. R.
Loveall, repub licans; George Da-
Wis, Harry Lewis, socialist. Thirty
ninth, G. j. Langford, Carlos
Jacobs, A. N. Sayre, republicans;
John r. Oman, Frank Siegmund.
socialist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12
LIEUT.. BECKER'S HAD A HEAP
o. TROUBLE, BUT HE'S SAVED
$1,000,000 ON A $4,000 SALARY

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-What kind a is Lieut. Charlie
beo2o human lightning the
York police department the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

OF seeming importance who insisted that, being from
the same home town. he should be the host and
the three should tour the city in an auto
machine was hailed, and the two strangers
silently commented to themselves the wonderful
hospitality of Tacomans
Every moment Of the ride brought some new
enjoyment. The breeze from the bay was refreshing
but no more than the delightful con-
versation of the host The party was out more than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12
81 a|!| g

$1.OO and soc at Drug Stores or
direct upon receipt of price and
dealers name. Send Toe for trial
bottie.-Phiio Hay Specialties Co,
Newark, N. j.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMEND
ED BY vIRGES DRUG co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

Who says there will be tame
ness about the congressional fight
in this district. With Col. Albert
Emerson Joab after the republican
nomination and George Hazard
and Charles Drury after the demo-
cratic there ought to be pyrotech-
MICS for everybody. From all APP
pearances a lot of fellows at the
last moment concluded Warburton
was going to have it all his own
way and jumped in for the last
day brought Joab, Tom Van Eaton
and Albert Johnson into the sec
ond district race against the con-
gresham. Ibis means 1t will be
a second choice affair.
Card, Chapman, Clifford and
yesterday all want to stay on the
superior bench and J. M. Amt
son. Brook M. Wright, HI. w.
Lueders, ]. l.. M'Murray and John
A. Sorley are going to contest the
right with them before the voters
In the non-partisan judiciary. The
new men say they think they can
crowd at least two of the old ones
off. The old ones do not agree.
1t Is limited that DR.. s. A..
Rhodes is serious in going after
the job of sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket. Rumors have been
flying around the city hall for
some that Doc is to be decapitated
one of these days as city milk and
dairy Inspector and he is looking
for place to light when the
mayor puts him on the spring
board.
Senator Paulhamus, after being
urged for congressman, governor,
lieutenant governor, senator and
county commissioner wound up by
not being candidate for anything
In the republican primaries. But
waitt the Bull Moose convention
is not over yet.
There are 154 candidates on
the primary ticket In Pierce coun-
ty outside Of the state and con-
gressional apsirants. There are
83 republicans. 33 socialists, who
seem to be the second party, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12
Lights and Shadows
Of a City's Life

Saturday evening strangers Tacoma BY
tUnae chance during the PER-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12
STATE NEWS

Forty thousand cut-throat trout
have been placed in the streams
and lakes of Kittitas county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

Seattle paid $4,000 debt and
has $4,000 left from this years
Potlatch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

The state has agreed to take
Spokane's $25O,000 city hall
bonds which bond brokers baked
at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12

Superior court at Seattle con.
firmed judgment of a Chicago
court and Attorney Joe Shipper
must pay his divorced wife $685..
500 alimony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-12
HE NATIONS CosTLIEsT ALSO.

There will be 10 Of the very finest of
Chickering uprights and Baby Grands. the
finest $72b and 5000 styles, which may
be had at 1886 and $665. Other styles at
corresponding reductions.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27
SALMON SITUATION
 AT A GLANCE

Influence of curtailment Of Pink packing by low opening prices felt.
 Some packers refuse 10 sell al opening prices.
 Market stiffening-higher prices expected in 30 days.
 Pack of cheap fish about 30 per cent of last year.
 Alaska Pink pack running 100000 cases short.
 Less than 1000 cases of Pinks packed on Puget Send.
 Heavy Red pack in Bristol Bay confirmed.
 Less than normal pack in Central Alaska.
 Smaller pack of Pinks in Southeastern Alaska than last year.
 British Columbia pack below normal to date.
 Puget Sound pack will be the smallest in lG years.
 Many Sound canneries will not pack fall fish on account of prices.
 Columbia River Spring pack completed-proves short, as pre- dicted.
 Outside rivers normal.
 Summed up in @ few brief sentences conditions in the sal mon canning idustry and mar ket are as bove.-Pacific Fish erman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27
VERY SUSPICIOUS

When the late Rear Admiral Robley D. Evens, Fighting Bob returned to Washington after the battle of Santiago, the State Of Iowa voted his a sword ln commemoration of the fact that during the battle he had been the commanding officers of the tattleship Iowa.
 The sword was forwarded 10 Washington and the Iowa del egation in Congress called at the home of the then Captain to make the presentation.
 After the ceremony a colla- ton was served, including a salad and ice-cream. Capt. Eyens then invited the mem. bers of the party to his private "denn to partake of something a trifle stronger than lemonade He apologized for having run out of his favorite brand of whiskey, but said he had some that he had purcased in the city.
 II also have some brandy ' he said, 'which is very good. l have had it for twenty years.
 Representative Hull, of Iowa, was the first to make known his choice. "I'll take some of the whiskey," he said.
 "What's the matter with the brandy?" demanded Capt. Ev- ans.
 "Damfino, Rob-" said Hull, but there must be something wrong about it or you wouldn't have kept it twenty years
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

If you want a good meal drop in to the Owl Cafe.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27
nHERRINC KING" IS
 HOME FROM ORIENT

C. 0. Julian, of the sales de- partment of the A. w. Thomas Company fo Ketchikan, known familiarly as the Herring King from the large quantities of that fish which he places an- nually, returned from the Or tent on the Empress of Japan, August Ilth. Mir. Julian visited the coast from Singapore to Nladivostock, but was unable 10 penetrate to the interior be- cause of the revolution. He succeeded i'll placing the pro- duet of the A. w. Thomas Com pany, which amounted last year 10 i.200 tons.-Pacific Fisher man.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

Noodles and Chop Suey spec ialty at tine Owl Cafe. tf
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27
THE WEST COAST
 IS INTERESTED

gress providing for the election, OH the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1912 of members of a Legislative As semply for the Territory of Alas ka. to be convened in March. 1913, and by the provisions of said Act, each Judicial Division of the Territory is required to elect four members of the LOW CT House and two members of the Senate, and
 Whereas:- Believing, as we do. that the West coast of Prince of Wales Island, includ- ing Wrangell and Petersburg, is justly entitled to and should have. one member of said Leg islative Assembly, to look es- pecially after the interests Of this rapidly growing section, and
 Whereas:- This being the in itiative legislative body for the Territory, the members of which will be required to make an entire code of laws, great care should be taken in the sell ection of members thereof: therefor be it
 Resolved:- That We citizens and voters of Craig precinct favor and hereby recommend that a convention be held, the membership of which shall con sist of delegates selected by Gaususes or Primaries in each voting precinct, the basis Of representation in said Conven- ton to be one delegate for each twenty five votes cast the last Congressional Election, and one for a major portion of twenty five votes, and be it further
 ResoIved:- That the said con vention should be absolutely non-partizan i'll character, and to better accomplish this end we would recommed that the chairman of the various poli- tical parties issue a Joint Call for such Convention. And be it further.
 ResoIved:- That the Chair man of this meeting be en- powered and instructed to con- fer as far as possible with the voters of the other precincts of the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, as we'll as Wran- eell and Petersburg, with a view of securing united action iI the carrying out of the pro- visions of these resolutions, ard Ee it further
 ResoIved:- That copies of these resolutions be forwarded to the Juneau, Wrangell and Ketchikan papers, requesting tic publication of the same.
 Craig, Alaska, Sept. 9, 1912.
 F. E. BUTLER.
 Chairman
 Fl. R. GOULD
 Secretary
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-27

All kinds of hot drinks at The Drug Store with the Yellow Front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
GUEST FOUND IN
GAS-F|LLED ROOM
Mystery in YOUTHS Marrow Es.
cape From Death in North
Side Hotel.

Charles Page of Lancaster. Tenn
was found unconscious in the Hende,.
son hotel today with the gas turned an
He is in a critical condition at GRAVY,
hospital, but the physicians think ba
has chance to recover.
Page, u years old, registered at The
Henderson. Al IL Peachtree street. last
night, and was given a room. About
noon today the fumes or gas were de.
tected in' the hall and the door to his
room was broken down. Page was lying
in bed, undressed, and the room vaz
full of gas. The window was tightly
closed and cotton was stuffed in his
mouth.
Policeman Haslett, who investigated.
found a dozen postcards written by
Page last night and addressed TO rela-
tives and friends. In each of them he
said he had arrived yesterday anu
would be here only a day or two befor.
going to Florida, There was nothing in
the messages to indicate despondency
or determination to commit suicid.
One card was addressed to his fathes
j. A. Page, and another to a sister. Miss
Alma Page, both at Lancaster. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
FIRE IN SKYSCRAPER
MAKES MANY FLEE;
STAMPEDE CHECKED

Snort circuiting of wires in the Eng
ish-American "F'latiron" building. at
Broad and Peachtree streets. which
stopped the elevator service and filled
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
floors with smoke. caused an incipient
stampede on the staircases of the
building at 10 o'clock today.
AS the offices filed with smoke. clerks
became alarmed and hurried to the ele-
vators, When they found that the ele-
vators had stopped, there was a rush
for the stairways. For while there
was danger of a crush, but cool counsel
by several men permitted an orderly
exit to the street until the circuit had
been repaired and elevator service re-
stored.
No damage was done the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Gambler to Quit
As Mayor Pro Tenn.

Alderman John S. Gambler. mayor
pro tenn announced today that he
would not stand for re- election as may
or pro TEN. hot contest is already
on between Alderman James r. Nut
ting and James E. Warren for the
place.
Alderman Nutting is one of the lead
ing members of the Chambers faction.
Alderman Warren has been an indie
pendent in council. This fight may de-
velop some strong factionalism
The first clash in the fight for control
of the police commission between Mr..
Woodward and Carlos H. Mason. the
present head of the police board will
occur in council over the election of a
new commissioner from the Ninth ward.
Two candidates for the place. A. r.
King and DR.. Linton Smith, both have
appeared favorable to Chairman Ma
son. But the fight developed by the
nomination of Woodward and his dec
laration of antipathy to Mason will
make this factionalism the issue in all
matters affecting the police board.
The fight also gives Councilman All
dine Chambers an opportunity for q
slight retaliation at Woodward. The
election of a Ma son man virtually would
10 tie election Of a Chambers man, for
Masor and Chambers have been closely
affina-ed.
W. D. White is the present commits
sioner from the Ninth ward and he is a
Mason man He has been nominated
tor council, 10 succeed AIdine Chambers
tnd he must resign his police commits
sicl,C rsl. y 1.-THE Mason men hold the
srlltegic sosition because they can
control tne time of the resignation OF
Mr.. White and the election of his sue
cessor.
w. G. Humphrey, chairman, and the
ouher members of the police commit
tee OF council, have begun an inspec-
ton of all ecker clubs of the city. I'm
Ter the new charter amendment tbs
council will barge all locker lcubs al
annual license of $500, and it has the
! tight ~ close any OF them at any time
Chairman Humphrey said he consid.
cred al: locker clubs Illegal where in
diviouals were receiving the profit:
from the sale of beers and liquors. HI
said he would fight to close all locker
clubs where the profits from the sale
drinks were not for the mutual benefi
of the members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Gladys Hanson, Prettiest Actress Diets and Exercises
DIXIE PIES FATAL TO BEAUTY?|
Atlanta Girl Who Has Won All
New York Calls Southern
Pastries Harmful.

Old fashioned lemon pi-s-the kind
with fluffy thickness Of meringue on
top-junbles and other pastries 50 de-
to the hearts Of Southern cooks and the
palates Of Southern giiis are fata.
bar 10 beauty The baneful effect of
these delicacies Of Atlanta origin on
feminine pulchritude is peculiarly viru-
lent
An Atlanta gin has found the thorn
in these roses Of the culinary garden.
She is a beauty herself and knows al!
about how to be beautiful And to keep
beautiful she has had to fo.swear her
beloved Atlanta pies
Miss Gladys Hanson. the Be.as,o
sta is the authority for the beauty
rule she told hey discovery to Mar
garet Hubbard Aver in an interview in
New York, where the Atlanta gin ia
appearing IN one If the principal roles
Of The Governors Lady"
Here is Miss Ayers story:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17

Colonel Roosevelt himself believes he
viii be able to travel Saturday In
fact If the doctors would permit. he
would be willing to start for the East
today. He is planning confidently ON
addressing the Madison Square Garden
meeting in New York October 20.
The physicians were relieved when Il
successful N-ray photograph definitely
located the bullet While its location
was generally determined by previous
examinations it was not until late yes
terdaN that its position was known.
The fact that it is lodged against rib
ends the fear that it might be lodged
against the inner chest wall and the
fear that il might penetrate the tho
racic cavity and pierce the right lung
The slight fracture of the fourth rib.
the surgeons say. is a matter Of no con
sequence. The fracture accounts for
some of the slight pain the colonel has
experienced in breathing, and the nat
ural soreness of the wound itself is re
sporsible for the rest This has cleared
away any apprehension in the minds
or the physicians that the soreness
might be caused by infection
The physicians were optimistic in the
extreme this morning Before the first
formal bulletin was issued they point
ed out the fact that practically normal
conditions obtained None OF them
'rared 10 discuss the case however. be-
Tore careful examination of the pa r.
tent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
PERMITS FOR HEALY
AND HURT BUILDINGS
ISSUED SAME DAY

Building permits calling for the eX-
penditure of more than S1.500.000 were
issued today by Building Inspector Ed
r. Hayes and showed Joel Hurt and
Bill" Healy running even in the great
skyscraper Marathon.
One of these was TO the Healy Real
Estate and Improvement Company. w.
I. Healy, president. for the Healy
building of sixteen stories at the cor
ner of Walton and North Forsyth.
The other large permit was to the
Atlanta Realty Corporation to erect a
seventeen story office building, triangu-
lar in shape, at Edgewood avenue and
Exchange place. j. e r. Carpenter is
the architect and the contractors are
the Realty Construction Company of
Birmingham.