davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
CLASSY VAUDEVILLE
TEAM CRYSTAL
FEATURE
Russell and Finney Are Doing
a Musical Turn That is
Unique and Catchy; Some
Great Pictures.

when Manager sherman 81 the
Crystal theRtcr let's II be known that
he has q genuinely high class vnude-
vile act engaged for his patrons. IT'S
a cineh that he has 70. This great
truth. now universally recognized
among Crystal patrons, Is being again
demonstrated this week IN the act
being presented By Russell and Fip-
ney. two 90 the clesslest yaudevilliana
seen here this season.
Mr., Russell ~ wizard az the plain
and fancy manipulation Of the banlo,
the mandolinccllo and divers other
Instruments or the happy strum-
sirum order. Miss Finney has q host
Of pleasing otlrihutes--good looks,
gorgeous clothes. a splendid voice and
repertoire OF songs that ~ most
happily varied. Yesterdays Crystal
audiences simrly couldn't seem 40 get
enough of Miss Finney's rolucklng in-
terprrtniion OF "rm Looking nor q
Nice Young Fellow"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
KANSAS STUDENTS
LEARN ABOUT FISH
Unique Laboratory is Planned
by Professor Dyche Which
is Expected to Gair Nation
al Fame in Few Years.

Topeka, March 5--Prof I. h.
Dyche, state FISH aud game warden.
- pcriecting plans for a laboratory
building az the state FISH hatchery a.
Pratt which he believes will. within
few years, become known tho coun.
try over
He purposes 70 have q building IN
which students from the state unlver-
eity, the state AGRICULTURAL college the
state normal school and other col
legos Of the state may do biological
work. llut primarily the building Will
be used for studying the habits OF fish
The lower Hoor will be OF concrete
and VIII be used as an aquarium. The
two floors above viii be OF brick aud
viii be used as office rOome.
II know OF no better place In the
country FOR this sort OF thing than at
the state hatchery az Pralt.' Profess
sOr Dyche said today II have talked
With The regents % the state unlver-
aity about Il and they believe It will
be a great thing. ] believe with the
proper equipment we could learn
taings about fish that neger have
been Developed. We could make dis
coveries that would be OF interest TO
the whole world.
There 10 an sorts Of plant ilfe
down at the hatchery Some OF Il Is
the kind that fish 1--we and thrive upon
No doubt much OF the plant life IL
worthless. 30 far af FISH food IL CON
cefned. But we DO not know. II We
could find out what sort OF plant life
10 allow 20 grow around and IN ponds
over the state IN the end this would
DC Of great value 10 the thousands OF
farmers who are planning to raise
fish for their own use. Fish die and
we do not know what Is the matter
witch thom We could take diseased
fish M the laboratory study their
cases and learn what O. DO 10 avoid
the disease among other irh We
might even learn how 70 cure some
OF the ish diseases
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

Paris. March 5.--Franco Is about %
adopt a law similar 90 that now IN
force IN italy, prohibiting the cxpor-
tntl0n OF works OF art The governo
mont IL drawing up the oil. The
measure win be- introduced In the
chamber OF deputies IN a short time.
The primary reason for the law Il
Is declared. Is 20 be found IN tho sue
cessfui efforts Of }. y. Morgan ana
other American collectors 20 obtain
art works Ia France. The object Of
the law win be 20 prevent works Of
the masters from being taken from
The country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

stole tie.ysi,as. There we're slx spec
incnilona before the court-martial ana
Pc was found Euilly npon an % them.
lic u nov in tho military prison a.
Fort r.caVenworth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
KANsAs rnAINMEN wANr nAIsE.

Topeka. March 5.-Fifty officers
and Representatives Of the order Of
Railway Trainmen are IN Topeka to-
day 60 make demands from the man
agemcnt OF the Atchison. Topeka a
Santa Fc railway relating to the gem
ernl working conditions OF the train
men on the lines OF the Santa re. Al
though both railway officials and
union representatives refuse 20 go into
detail Of the nature OF the demands
from the railway company, Il Is
known that the trainmen want new
interpretations in the wage schedules
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

washington, March 5.--Tho news
paper libel laws IN Texas 40 not per-
nit the publication OF the sentence Of
a military court-martial For this
reason the war department has just
taken an unprecedented Means W
publishing the shame 81 First Licn-
tenant samuel D. orthnfd 60 the pco-
pie OF that state. which ~ the dis-
aracod officers home. IL Eas been
ordered thnt he no dismissed from the
army serve two years ~ the military
penitcntiary nj Fort fcavenwofth, be
nncd more than $4,000, the amonnf
81 his omhoxzlement and. quoting the
court-mariiars nndins, "the crimes.
punishment place of abode 81 the nc-
cuscd 10 be published lu and about
the station and ia tho state from
which the accused came and whore
he usually resides" Tho Publication
b. 20 be BY the federal government. IN
way other than IN newspapers.
Orchard WIS an officer OF the Third
infantry Ho was appointed dlshura-
Ing officer Of the board 90 road conn
misaionors Tor Alaska. A. such he
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

Tho most common cause OF insom-
MA a. disorders of tae stomach.
Chamberlain Stomach ana LAYER
Tablets correct these disorders ana
enshic you 10 steep. For sale ny AN
Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

For tho best saddle horses in tho
city cali phone No 3. w. l. Tgimblo.
112 North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

Lawrence. KAN, March 5.--The lat
est and most novel course OF lnsiruc-
ton offered az the University of Kan-
Eas ~ psychology class with klttens
and puppy dogs as suhlccts The stu
dents In animal Psychology win study
the minds Of pets unaer the direction
Of Prof H. G. Dockeray.
Prof. Dockeray Will train the cats
and dogs along scientific lines. only
animals less than a year old viii be
vsod Ia the work "a II Is feared that
older ones might have set habits The
course has advertised that anyone
who knows OF any neglected young
rodents or any healthy. ambitious rep
resontatives Of the canine OF feline
families will confer great service
on the Psychology department by en-
rolling the animals 81 the class"
There viii ho no viViaection; the
animals wiz boz treated with every
consideration and fea weii every day,
as a 81 necessary that they be on their
best behavior The only labor re-
aulremenis are that they "show orr
their accomplishments each time the
class meets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
A MOCK MARRlAoE PROVED REAl

bridgeport. Cam. March 6.--A
mock marriage that after ~ years has
turned out 20 DO real l8 the cause for
divorce brought here by DR. Howard
y Mansfield OF Rldgeneld and Miss
Clara Georgia OF Ilenville
In November, 1888, Miss Georgia
was visiting friends IN Georgetown,
Conn, when she met DR. Mansfield
They stopped az the home OF 0ae OF
the 9ownsmen, who was a Justice OF
the peace and Dr. Mansfield ioklngly
proposed that they 20 through a mar
riage ceremony They have not seen
each other since that time Recently
tde physician learned that the zero.
mony " binding and both agreed 20
divorce proceedings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
rms VIII INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother GfNNH sweet Powders TOR
Children, q Certain relief for Fever
lshness. Headache. Bad Stomach
Teathing Disorders, move and regu-
late the noWela aud Destroy Worms
They break up colds Ia et hours. They
are 90 pleasant 20 the taste Children
like them, over 10000 testimonials.
Used By Mothers for 90 years. They
never Eail. Sold ~ an Druesista. CSC.
sample mailed FREE Address. Allen
3. Olmsled, lie Roy. N. Y. J
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
FIFTY MILLIONS IN
BONDS ISSUED
California, Arizona and Santa
Re Railroad Directors Take
Action With Reference to
Paying Debt to Corporation.


Los Angeles, calf, March 5.-The
directors OF the California, Arizona q
santa Re Railroad MET Ia Los Angeles
recently and formally voted to issue
fb0. 0O0, 900 worth Of bonds.
This announcement. however. Is
not 20 startling as Il might appear on
the surface. for the bond issue was
prepared for several months ago.
This Is tho Incorporated name of
the company which was formed some
time since TO INCLUDE tne Santa Re
main line between Needles and Mo-
iave the santa Re. Prescott 4 Phoe-
nix lines. the Parker CUTOFF. and var
ious subsidiary branches In southern
California.
Tho main line OF the Santa Re be-
tween MojAye and Needles originally
was built by the southern Pacific and
was operated by the Santa Re under
lease until few months ago, the
southern Pacific leasing the sonora
railway from the santa re as a stand
or.
The $50. 000,0 900 bond issue is for
the purpose OF repaylnB the parent
Santa Re corporation for the money Il
has spent In these various lines, and
10 have a fund In reserve for what
ever improvements may be decided
upon IN the future.
The directors are A. q. Wells. pres
ident; q. Holtorhof, Jr.. secretary; I.
L. Hubbard. e. W. Camp and J. j.
Byrne, all officials u the santa re
coast lines.
The meeting was formal AZ the pro-
ceedings had an been MAPPED aut IN
advance by the legal department. and
the action with reference 10 the bond
issue was In the shape OF d resolution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

murh interest 70 manifested. the sub
i~ri nnder consideration tbis year
grrr appealiHE IN peculiarly persOu
al Uay 10 ever one
The library not oniy bai5azs 70 -,
AmrriCan people. bat Is also dsOerst
- eatifciy b. Amrrican artists ant
ihe uoFs o. gaes- ats Artists EhSUI
hruaEhoui lhe buiidlng forms thi
mcst interesriaa recOa unasibie o;
the scope aad capabilities G. Amer.
ran ART
Ia oonnsetion rith tn pruETRmms
che subject, Hos - lu.tEe OF . Pic
iurs- Hil bs tahen Up ~ thr neat
meeting Ehtch rahea plzce January s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
SPfRSONALS5
~ PEOPLE
IS IllEY COR AD0

D. oEEille howard of CnioHtOun-
"a. Wzs IN tke city laaf niEh' The
zues. O. LIS brother. d. l. .. Howard
Miss kafharyn hcCooi has FutuFuei
from SisuhenVtlie. O.. ubere Ehe had
.pent = Ueah With friends.
Misses Irene and NaFtha Huichin-
soa isfi yesterday for C0UtREtOa. ~
ahars they uil b. the EneSlS q
school Ertrnds
Prof Harold RoE-rs. o. the Fair
m1ni NorAal 0ghanl has returncd 70
ais duties aftef IDgl1tng his VOeAiiou
ziih his m1ther an ofhef rs'atiVes n
the rite - NOul1sVile 1O1rlli
The Niusss ven Shau and Roberta
Jackson. 81 Grafton. haVe TetuTnhd -
the state Normal school after a briel
Eiait uith nealtiUuA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
OovLE 70 CAPTAINS ". WReIuIlA.

NORSASTOWN. W. Va. Dec A.
n to1k ehe West virEinia University
fo1thEn ellld just ~ ssuoads TO elec'
N1,Stllo tleylP. a. Phliippi- leader OF
- 1913 lDoihall Ssaam ~ a meesiag
Of those eligible 20 vote yesterday AFT
saoua and L cane ab0ui through his
GEE1liglt wOTk On ths line this srasoa.
ThS nEu captain has the dtE,iucrioa ~
aoldinE dOSl IT, ieft Euard posftion
on the varsity for the p1si 'hree 49,
rcus and hil year ''aa thr bsst he has
cKUeusncs1 Boyle weighs close e.
80 p0unds and has ben picked - tbS
alfSsl1e gisrd ~ -u0 Sucreusive
yoanL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
BIG CASE
JUSTICE AhsoS 4EARs pEFAILu
or KIHe1oSJT FIGHT.

or NNeAlo0JT FIGHT.
In Squire Amns cour; thits afeTuoou
thrre 10 on~ % the .ArEess crOudl
which has ever attended any trial
IBID in this rity
Ths case beinE aeani h JAai 81 ssv
esai Italians ekhERsd uiCa aEhting .,
KinEnuat on SUNDAY. and rb-re ars
maly Uitnsa-es prsssat for the fuu
sj1ea o. the oass- AtinElev Wyaii
and Associate Attorney Ice aFe repre.
s-utiug IT, Defendants ia the oase.
and AfiuTBsy Prank Y Amos 10 assist.
INK PruserutiaE Attorney Morris Gith
~ pGUaecatiaa.
Ths case Is 20 lA1s- thai Il NGl l5ks
y " coasinsea uafn aitrF aHuuer OF
Bath touorr0N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

The ladbss 81 ne Firu1 Presbyterian
ehETeh arr ssfTing eyeTvthiuE "a rvad-
legns for 'se Cf=nthg % their haElaF
ghteh o. ThuFuday. Deoember ;. ~
tn auTie nom Of The Maniry holei
- iu1uEloa street thsy Ufil have =
llEE8 o11l1cti0a q fancy Uork and
uthof aTticils auttabie Gos Christmas
TtHmhHnner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
vouno LAwYERa

Yesterday aflernou1 Inv BsW ~
tornsyb iook nnothaf Giop towards b
iag dechTed eiigible 80 EU1dy b
pI1rtiae iaE bsfore Ne loaAi o0uTiS
uhen they Uslt bsi0fe to cam
rOuri IL Sllsi0n nd resolved . ceTiah
oeTtifiuate rsEaEdlag go aDd chaTlr
ter uhich - rouuilOd ~ ~ ~
Young men are EEnaut B. Hoil. aAmii
ted en- motion q AitoFOay Tunca Nor
re. Frank e. HaynOnd. ndulifted O.
n.o4ioa Of ArtoFDPy w. 3 Hayu0ld;
a ! Cohorn. ndnitfod o. Ussiul q
Atiornsy Res a VAIN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
BIG BUSINESS
CHARGE IS
DENIED
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MINEOLA, N. Y, March T.
Replying to newspaper comments
on the visit to- his Sycamore Hill
home last night of George w. Per-
kins, former partner of j. p. Nor
gan, Colonel Roosevelt denied to-
day that there was any signifi-
|cance in Perkins visit or that
there were any grounds that 1t was
an indication of Roosevelt's close
connection with capital, and that
he is in reality the candidate of
big Business.
why the newspapers concern
themselves with such unimportant
things l do not know" said
Roosevelt. eff anyone wants to
see me ! will see him. Perkins,
Morgan, John ID. Rockefeller,
James j. Hill, John Mitchell, or
anyone else can see me IL he
wishes. l would see one of the
McNamaras, II he were pardoned
and wanted to see me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
WON $4,000
ON ELECTION

SEATTLE, March 7.-George
II. Cotterill was elected mayor OF
Seattle by a majority of 796. The
official figures for all 2S1 pre-
cincts were completed on the may
orally vote by the comptroller al
noon today and show 32,OS3 for
Cotterlll and 81 ,2S1 for Gill.
The proposition to vote So, 000,-
900 in bonds for creation of docks
and other terminal facilities to be
leased to a corporation formed
along the lines of the Bush Term
inals of New York was adopted.
1t Is estimated that over $780,
900 changed hands in betting over
the mayoralty contest. Most OF
the odds up to the last few days
of the campaign were placed al
all the way from to / to to /
on Gill. The largest individual
winner was restaurant man who
cleaned up $4,000.
Bond issues aggregating $780,
900, 900, we're adopted. They in
cIude plans for general har'bor
Improvement, for harbor termin-
ais, for public ferry system, new
park development, purchase of
two water power sites and a tu-
berculosis hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
TRY To LYNCH
BRIDEGROOM
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BUDA PEST, March IA de-
tachment of so policemen was re-
quired to quiet mob of indignant
women at Keskemet bent on
lynching Alexander Tomassi and
his bride, who barely escaped
through the back door of the
church. The bridegroom was a
widower whose wife had commit
ted suicide three months before
After the funeral he was followed
by a mob shouting, "Hypocrite'
and Murderer" and the angry
townswomen snatched the widow
er's memorial wreath from the
grave, replacing it with a placard
reading, mo flowers for the dead
from one who refused bread &C
the living"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
SAW SHEET OF FIRE;
PARALyzED, WALKS
(By United Press eLased Wire.

(By United Press eLased Wire. }
LONDON, March THE en-
tire medical fraternity of England
is still puzzling over the case OF
Dorothy KERN, the 27-year-old
girl whose sudden recovery from
almost complete paralysis week
ago, after she had been bedridden
for five years, is regarded by her
friends as nothing less than mi
raculous.
She said:
81 was only family conscious
when suddenly l saw sheet OF
fire. / felt two warm hands take
mine and voice whispered that
my sufferings were over. l look
ed up and saw my father and
mother standing near by"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
FIVE n. P. MEN
WILL QUIT

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SPOKANE, March Five
Northern Pacific employees in the
local freight office will leave the
service in a few days following the
disclosures of alleged padding of
payrolls at the office. 1t is said
that the National Surety company
which bonded the men will be
asked to reimburse the railroad
in the sum of $4,000, the amount
of the shortage. The men will
reimburse the bonding concern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
Must Intervene To
Save the Monroe
Doctrine for u. S.

Thy United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March Z.
Whether the United States will
intervene in Mexico probably will
be determined before the end of
the week. Preparations for Amer
lean invasion are complete. and all
that is necessary now to set 3d.
600 troops In motion and quell
the present insurrection In the
Southern republic is authorization
by congress.
President Taft and Secretary of
War Stimson today conferred re-
garding the Mexican situation. It
is understood that England. Ger
many and France are insisting
that immediate action by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
ATTACK MEXICO
NEXT TUESDAY
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
MEXICO CITY, March 7-Thir-
ty thousand men, including train
ed soldiers, citizens and foreign
ers, are organizing here today to
resist the rebel forces under Gen.
eral Pascual Orozco who are ex-
pected to attack the capital early
next week. Many Americans will
aid the federal troops.
President Madero himself Will
command the force that will de-
fend Mexico City.
The capital will not capitulate
without a terrific struggle. Three
thousand federal soldiers have
been recalled from the South.
OroZco will arrive within strik-
ing distance of Mexico City by
Tuesday. His army numbers
about 5000 men.
More than 600 Americans have
left here within the last three
days. Heavy machine guns have
been placed at points of vantage.
Sentiment is growing steady all
over the republic for Porforio
Diaz, who less than year ago was
the most unpopular man in the
country.
Colonel Figueroa, heading g..
1000 troops, has deserted Madero
Alfonzo Mirand, former Nader,
list, at the head of 5000 troops 1.
marching on the capital.
Up to date 10000 natives and
foreigners have responded to the
/ call for volunteers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
AmundsenCo Confirms
SCOTS Success In
Reaching Pole

Scott had succeeded in his polar
quest which was made here last
night reused the greatest interest
throughout London and all Eng
land. Late tonight clamoring
crowds surrounded the bulletin
boards of all the papers, and to-
day when the Express gave. APP
parent confirmation to the story
the greatest excitement prevailed
Cheer on cheer rang through
the streets in the heart of the city
when the bulletin was posted, and
for an hour the thousands who
damned to see it were delirious
with Joy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07

United States by taken in Mexico.
The president will ask congress at
once for permission to intervene.
I'VE have completed arrange
ments." said Major General Leon
ard Wood, chief of staff of the
United States army, tor any pos
sible use of the troops"
The determination of foreign
powers in protecting their inter-
ests in Mexico has caused Presi-
dent Taft to believe that the time
has come to act. The action of
France in ordering the cruiser
Descartes from Rio Janeiro to
Vera Cruz on movement that
threatens to end for all time the
existence of the Monroe doctrine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
TWO TRAINS.
D|TCHEO
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wfro.)
CLEVELAND. o., March IT,
Two New York Central trains
met disaster in Ohio today. The
Twentieth Century Limited, while
making up time. was derailed q
mile east of Collinwood. Four
cars left the tracks, one Pullman
was overturned, III. Mayer q
switchman, was killed; one pas
senger was seriously and ten
slightly injured.
The second wreck was at Belle
fontaine, where eight cars of the
New York Central Twenty, st.
Louis to New York, left the track.
Two trainmen were hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
Montamara Festo
Program Ready

The program for the Mont {
amara Festo is out. 1t is as Z
follows: {
Sunday, June 30--Massed 4
band and chorus concert. {
Monday, July REX day Z
parade, floral and auto.
Tuesday, July 2-Histori-
} cal day, auto races, auto col I
lision, staging the Indian
legend of the Hiequea hun
ter. fireworks.
Wednesday, July 3-In-
dustrial parade, hill climb
D ing auto contests, great wat
er carnival, mask carnival.
Thursday, July ALL Ma
D lions day, auto race to Long
mire springs and back, spec
, taeular parade at noon, ath-
D letic tournament, browning
of King Tahomah, dancing
girls, tumblers, wire walk
ers, ETC., closing with fire.
D works.
D eOOOo oOO .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LONDON, March TN
daunted by the Inauguration of a
policy by which all persons, re-
CARELESS of sex, guilty of destroy
ing property are to be sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment,
militant suffragettes today re-
newed their ,window-smashing
campaign. Armed with hammers,
bits of coal and iron missiles, the
women conducted a raid on shops
near buckingham palace, shatter-
ing heavy plate glass windows.
They then moved In body to Ok
ford Circus, where scores of win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
Kidnapped Girl is Returned
to Arms of Tacoma Mother

After an absence of nine years,
in which she has grown from a
slip of, a girl of to a young
woman of Is, Miss Lily Peterson
reunited to her mother, now Mrs.
Mary Kilbourn, 3112 South Tenth
ST., is to come back to Tacoma to-
day, from which she was kid
naped in 1903.
Her mother then had secured a
divorce from her father, and the
father grabbed her one day as she
was coming from school and she
was never heard of in Tacoma for
years. She was taken to New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
Roosevelt Men
Getting Busy

The Tacoma Roosevelt club met
at Maccabee hall last night and
appointed committees to get into
the fight in this city and capture
the organization to send Roose-
welt delegates to the county con-
vention.
The club now has over 500
members and expects 1000 in a
week. They will get busy as soon
as the precinct caucuses are
called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-07
Continue Smashing
Windows; Fight Is
More Serious

dows were smashed.
Police reserves, who had been
guarding the royal palace since the
suffragettes threatened to set
fire to the kings residence, ar
rested a score of women, but many
escaped. The police believed the
women intended carrying their
threat into execution. They
made no attempt to advance on
the palace.
Eleanor Jacobs, wife of w. W.
Jacobs, the novelist. was SEN
fenced today to one months I'M
prisonment at hard labor. Mrs.
Jacobs was convicted Of smashing
windows on Monday.