davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
READ THIS

Only $500 on easy terms buys
these Q lots with good house,
chicken houses, fruit trees and ber-
ries. Three blocks to ten minute
car service and only 20 minutes
ride to business center. If you are
looking for a real snap see this.
Kessinger-Stout Co.
cl2 Ran arS Thrust Rllnr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
Rent---Office Space

~->~~~-~~s>~>>>~~-~s>-~~>~~
GROUND floor office on Pacific av
best location In town, very rea-
sonable. Main 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
LOST

ON Saturday, July 10, in Wright
Park or between Wright Park
and No. eth and J SITS, lady's
small openfaced gold watch and
gold fob. Reward for return TO
Mrs. b. Vande Gieyer, $40 No. ]
st Tel Main 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

e>~--~~~-~~->~>>~-~~>--~~- ~~<~~~~-~~~>>~~@-~
bcREENS for windows ana ds,ors
made to fit and last. Mahogany
and oak front screen doors q spe-
cisity. Estimates free. 1l24 Opera
court Main 2sst-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

630-acre farm, mostly bottom,
125 head stock, 80 COWS, 20 heifers
15 calves, 20 yearlings, horses,
80 acres in hay 2 large barns, all
farm implements. Will take part
Tacoma property.
II. w. MYERS and JOHN A. REA.
42S-29-90 Perkins Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

A CHEAP HOME IN MCKINLEY
| PARK FOR SALE BY OWNER
| Brand new, modern, 5-room bun
galow, complete porcelain plumb
ing, electric light, finished in slash
grain fir, street graded, cement
walk in and paid. Price s1400, on
| terms. No. 1854 East st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
PuyalIup valley Acre Tracts
II, 214 Bankers Trust.

$50 and 20-1O0 acres in Wenat-
chez valley between Cashmere and
Leavenworth; 40 acres good apple
land, balance pine and Fir timber;
over two million feet, easily access
sible; good spring. Price, $4,000.
Theo. G. Paine, Cashmere. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
HELP---FEMALE

WANTED-A first class waitress
at the Imperial Cafeteria, Die
| Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25

FOR SALE CHEAP
Four lots in Menlo Park 100x16O,
rs minutes ride, sc car fare, water
view. VIII trade for a runabout
or a team of horses about 1900 lbs.
Call up Proctor 1454.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-25
RENT---FLATS

FOR RENT-Lower unfurnishec
fiat 618 So. @ st.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
NO DEMOCRATIC BITTERNESS.

Baltimore, Md, June l3.-The
contests to be decided by the demo-
cratic national committee the day be-
fore the Baltimore convention are
expected to be settled within a few
hours. though the committee has not
yet determined how much time il
will allow for each side for the sub
mission of cases.
National Committeeman Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina said the
few contests were simple in charac-
ter and the points controverted will
cause no friction in their disposition.
A boom for United States Senator
Rayner of Maryland for permanent
chairman of the convention has been
started by the Maryland delegation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Chicago, June 13.-Among the
planks in the Rochester platform,
which is generally understood will
find their way into the Taft platform
are the following:
Scientific revision of the tariff,
with a decrease of duties on necessi-
ties.
Revision of the Sherman anti
trust law to make it effective in the
prosecution of monopolies.
Stringent prosecution of existing
monopolies looking toward their dis
solution.
Extension of reciprocal tariff
agreements with other countries.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
ROOSEVELT WINS ALL
MISSOURI CONTESTS
lContinued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page IL
which Governor Hadley's Roosevelt
delegation was elected. He said that
the police took possession of the con-
vention hall at sunrise under orders
from the state officers, and that the
police and military were in posses
sion on the morning of the conven-
tion day 1T was commonly stated,
he said, that they were there to act
if the state committee unseated the
Roosevelt delegation from Jackson
county"
After hearing the arguments and
testimony, the committee unanimous
ly awarded the Missouri delegates at
large to Roosevelt, and the remainder
o fthe afternoon is being devoted to
the Missouri district contests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
WOULD PUT HENEY OUT.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago, June IA motion to
exclude Francis j. Heney of San
Francisco from the national commit
tee, on the ground that he is a dem
ocrat, was made today by Commit
teeman Sturgess of Arizona.
Heney had presented the proxy of
Thomas Thorson of South Dakota.
Sturgess said that Heney had run
for prosecuting attorney on the dem
ocratic ticket in San Francisco.
Heney denied the charge. He said
that he ran on an independent tick
ct and had been defeated by Money
Patrick Calhoun"
The committee laid the Sturgess
motion on the table.
Heney has been very bitter and
very sensational in the attacks he has
made on the national committee and
its actions. He has been called down
numerous times by other members of
the committee resenting his attacks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
BORAH SURPRISES THEM.

Chicago, June 13.--Th6re has been
a clash between General Manager
Dixon of the Roosevelt forces and
Senator Borah, the Roosevelt west
ern manager. The stalwart ldahOan
refused to take orders from Dixon
and informed Dixon that he would
not stand for DiXons plan for all
Roosevelt members of the national
committee to vote for seating all con-
testants, whether there were real
grounds for the contests or not. Sem
ator Borah has made it plain that he
will not bolt the national conven-
ton
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
TAFT MAKING CLEAN SWEEP

Chicago, June 13.-Up to this af-
ternoon the following are the con-
tests decided by the republican ma
tional committee and the manner in
which they have been awarded:
Won by Taft-Alabama, 16; Ar
kansas, 16 Florida, 10; Georgia, 2S;
Indiana. 12; Kentucky, II; Califor-
mia, 2; Arizona, g. Louisiana, 20;
Michigan, 6: Mississippi, is.
Won by Roosevelt-Kentucky ! (;
Missouri, 4.
Late yesterday afternoon the decis-
ion in the Michigan contests, the
Louisiana contests and in. part of the
Mississippi contests were rendered.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
CALLED LAZY
FOOL; DIVORCE

Charging that her husband. Irving
p. Lavigne, called her lazy fool and
many worse names; that he charged
her with unfaithfulness; that he
beat her and kicked her, Mrs. Emma
Edith Lavigne this morning filed a
suit for divorce in the county court.
Mrs. Lavigne, who is a resident of
Fruita. claims that her husband. af-
ter two years of married life, shame
fully mistreated her, and asks that
her maiden name, Edith Pell, be Civ
en- back.
The couple were married in Plain
field, Wis, April IA, 1910. They
have no children.
Lavigne was employed by the city
as timekeeper on the paving job last
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
CHAMP CLARK'S CLEAN SWEEP

Phoenix, Ariz., June l3.-Champ
Clark carried Arizona by score of
more than 10 to /, according to an
official canvass of the votes cast in
the recent presidential primaries.
While Clark S vote runs between
5000 and 5000, with one big county
estimated, Wilson received 336 votes,
Bryan 40, with Harmon a shade in
advance of Bryan. Underwood re-
ceived 26 votes in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
SOUTH DAKOTA STILL IN DOUBT.

Pierre, s. D., June 13.-South Da-
kota returns, with ten counties out,
give the Wilson delegates, headed by
Simmons, 1854; the Clark delega-
ton. headed by Lee, 3.611, and the
Ross-Clark delegation, 2,266.
The ten counties which have not
reported can swing the delegation
either to Clark or Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
IT WILL BE THE THIRD TIME.

Washington, June Ex-senator
Bradley of Kentucky, who seconded
the nomination of General Grant in
1880 and Theodore Roosevelt in
1904, will second the nomination of
President Taft at the Chicago con-
vention. He has accepted the pres
ident's invitation to make the sec
onding speech.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Endorsement of the universa

Endorsement of the universal
peace movement
A new currency law, similar to
the Aldrich currency bill now pend
ing before the United States senate
The part of the Taft platform that
endorses the presidents administra-
tion Will be patterned after the Con-
neticut state platform, according to
an announcement made during the
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Anderson Here.

Robert T. Anderson is here from
his Purdy mesa ranch today. He
says the fruit outlook on Hannah
creek is the best in the entire his
tory of that region. His own trees
are loaded and his worst difficulty
will be in giving them proper atten-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
TAFT's CONTROL is CERTAIN.

Chicago, June l3.-lt is generally
admitted, even by Roosevelt mana
gers, that Taft will control the tenn
pory and permanent organization of
the convention, elect Root temporary
chairman and probably permanent
chairman.
Taft's control of the committee on
credentials is absolutely certain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Moore Rack

John F. Moore returned today
from a weeks visit in Denver, where
he attended to business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
The Clothes Shop.

You've got get inside Red Trunk garment to
realize how good it feels and how good it looks. They
fit naturally and easy, and the styles sensible Un-
usual showing in the seasons suitingS at SIS,
$780, $40, $22.5 so and $25.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
From Whitewater.

Joseph A. Laurent is down today
from his Whitewater ranch on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
TO New York .

w. Sem left last night for New
York City on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
WANT ADS Continued }.

BOY wants work on ranch, 541 West
Colorado; phone Hickory l211.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

PACKERS NOTICE-The Red Cross
orchards will be shipping from
July goth to Sept. goth. Two
more experienced packers can Sc
cure this longtime engagement by
phoning Linden 3441.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Miss Weir Returns,

Miss Helen Weir returned today
from Nebraska. where she has been
teaching school during the last
year
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
LIBRARY CLOSED SUNDAY.

VIII Shoot Tonight.
The Gun club will hold its shoot
this evening and not tomorrow even
ing, as was enormously announced
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
The Hat Shop.

Here's Hats for every mothers son. Wear ns-
thing but straw hat in summer-the head needs the
air. We have all Ambassadors, soft brads manilas
palms, panamas and bangkoks-$I, $I.25, $I.5e, 81,
$2.5o, up to S..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
BOOK TRUST CASE
UP FOR FINAL
DECISION
New York Department Store
Complains That Publication
Prices Are Controlled by an
Illegal Combination,
~ Morning Jonrn.l speciol Leased w,re'

M Morning Journai specinl Leased Wire,.
Mashington Dee 21.---The hnal
eipht AGAINST the so-called book
trusty opened today in the supreme
c,,,rt when a printed argument was
filed asking for an Injunction hsai"H'
the carrying into effect agreements pc
tween publishers and book sellers AZ
legged to control the supply ana sh''
of hooks. The injunction IL sought ny
r. II. Macy AZ Co. New YORK ae-
partment store firm. Those sonBht -
IL onioincd are the American publish
ers Association. a New York corpora
tion said to be composed OF publ'hn'ts
Of about rs per cent OF the poohs =,
Tho country; many OF It's members INV
the American Book Sellers Assoelh-
tion. an unncorpnrated associatiVh'
eaid IA he composed Of q large MAJOR
~ of the book sellers throughout th'
United states.
the question has been In the New
york courts for years. These coufH
finally held that the Injunction shoui'
Ia issued as to uncopyrBhted pookf
but not as to copyrighted ones ih'
question now presented to the supreme
| court Is whether the alleged agree
ments as to copyrighted books hfe u
| violation Of the sherman anti-Hus
law. According 10 the hrguineh, o.
counsel for the petitioners, the pup
( fishers and book sellers nave cIitefe'
i inlo agreements TO maintain thr price
! OF copyrighted books, and TO cut Oh
/ IN. supply OF any one who sells below
/ ,bo nricca fixed. 1t was declared tina
some individuals who had supplied TN
petitioner with books were ""o'''
r,ljncd and driven out oil business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
CASTRO MAY NOT Be
ALLOWED To LAND
IN NEW YORK
Secretary Of Commerce anc|
Labor Orders Rigid Examln-
alton as to Health Of Venez-
ueIan Ex-Dictator.
~. uorutn. J,urunl Sueejni Lenned Wire)

INV Morning Journal Speeini lensen "'ts'.
Washington. Dec, si.-~-s sipriano ,as-
tro. ex-preaident of Venezuela, Aalu "
be on board the steamer La TourMne'
due az New York from iavre sunday
will be detained at the ELLIS island iih-
migration station until secretary Nn-
gel. Of The department of comMer1'
ana labor, has passed upon his adnis-
sion to the United states, Mr.. Nnke'
.todnv instructed Commissioners Of lni-
migration williams al New YORK, ~
subject Castro to rigid insprcuoh
under the immigration laws to deter
mine his right TO enter and TO iofwaro
The result to Washington TINS uh-
usual course IL due to the tact tha,
The state department has requested
secretary Nagcl strictly TO apply the
immigration laws to the eX-pres'deh''
Thnt department Is searching Tor eVi~
dence which would bar Castro,
The state department today rceeiVeu
Il report from Ncnezueln concerning
the status Of the deposod president
This was not made pubic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
WALDO SUSPICIOUS
Of NEW YORK
POLICE
Commissioners Reported tol
Have Replied When Asked
Regarding Becker That He|
Was Sure Of No One,
fB, Mnrning Journns spec'n' Ien-e" VIZ VIZ

n,, ,,.rn,pp .yourpns special Ien-ed Wife)
Nav york. Dee. 2t- Are you Nu''
Of Bccker2
- ~, MOI sure of any one at por
,i.a b.adouarters" This Is the qu'H-
,,on which Former Commissioners o.
accounts Fosdick today told the At
aermanie committee investigating the
malice depnrtment that he asked fo~
Ice commissioner Waldo carry '''9
vcar and the answer when ne ~
rlared Mr.. waldo made. Former "
lice Lieutenant Becker referred 10 ps
Mr. Foadick. was recently cohNl."'
~ the murder of Herman kos*h'ha''
no gambler and is now confined III
no death house at Sing Sing prison,
paclsar headed the strong arm
snuod which raidcd many sainpi'iS
,t.,,ses Commissioner Waldo. wh"
80 ,1ao "A witness before the com
r,lttee denied that he had hanipere"
investigations who are probing the
,,o,linvs of his department by WIN
,,,Idine nollce records from them.
rely in 1g12." Fosdick declared
in his testimony we began I" So' -
large number of complaints IN rek"r"
Ia a certain ponce officer ~
charge of a certain squad. 1t was
said that he was collecting h'"hes
from gambling houses ana we i"u"o
il hard to run the matter down,
told the police commissioner """
heen getting q large number ol CON-
plaints regarding Lieutenant heVN'i
and that they came in such nu'npe's
we were uneasy about II. we ASK"
him II he was sure OF Becker. nv
said ne was not sure OF any one AT
Headquarters. hut that under the sss-
tenn by which the men watchen e".''
other closely and jealonsiy ne thoush'
il would he impossible to carry On
such operations. ! told him ala ho'
believe IL possible to invent system
that human ingenuity could mol as-
feat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
ON THEORY Of
HISTORY
Former President Declares
That Future Chronicler OF
Events Must Bring All Knowl-
edge to Bear on Picture,
Bs Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

t,y Morning journal Special ieaseu Wfr''
Boston, Dec 2t.-~toionel Theo-
doro Roosevelt, speaking on History
of Literature In symphony hall To-
nighl addressed members Of sN ma
tlonal associations now holding con-
v,ntinns here. lie Is president Of one
of these societies, the American HIS
torical Association. The other organ
iyations are The American Associa-
tion for Labor Legislation, the
American Sociological society, the
American statistical Association the
American Economic Association ana
the American Political science Asso-
citation. Colonel Roosevelt discusseu
the art OF the historian from the
viewpoints of science, poetry, my
thology and literature.
lie argued that history should wei
come the entrance on its domain ol
every science and that future hisior'
inns should make use oi material
from every possible source TO con
vfv vivid and life-like pictures OF ,h'
mast. The great historian OF the ~
pre he said would be the man wh'
had the genius to reconstruct Tor nv
fttluEtS tue lilii'is' R"''''
past. He must possess knoWieus'
land wisdom. He must use ms ma
terial with such potent wizardfy ina
I'VE shall see the life that was am
not the death that is. Whether u "
fgypt or Mosopotamia or SeandliaV
"a with which he deals, the great ms
torian. IL the facts permit him, wal
mn before az the men and women q
they actually lived, 80 that we sha'
recognize them for what they We're
lliyina beings"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28

Imaginable difficulties to Servian CONF
merce. Italian support would be only
theoretical, as Italy never would fish'
Austria to guarantee SerNia a neutral
port.
THE question of a port Is trifling,
IL placed by itself but behind II is thel
question whether the Balkans are tol
be enslaved to the triple alliance, or
emancipated. The emancipation of the
Balkans, achieved by splendid victories
of the allies. threatens 70 be lost
through inconceivable weakness OF the
triple entente. The triple entente
urges peace at any cost, even yieiuihs
on the frontiers OF Albania. 1t is pro-
posed TO turn Servia out OF Durazzo
because she occupied It and TO deprive
Montenegro of Scutari because sh'
did not take 1t.
"Nobody proposes to enlarge Ana
min over the southern territories
which the Greeks have not conquered
or deprive Bulgaria of the fruits or
her victory. Only Seryia and Montene-
gro are to be sacrificed in order to
allow Austria permanent intervention
| in the Balkans and prevent iihai set
tlement of the status of the peninsula
| "The Austrian declares he desires
no territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but
through his mobilization, he prevents
| a solution of the Balkan problem ana
| imposes the formation of Albania IN
| to territory which Austria VIII
seize at the first opportunity German
policy will be definitely substituted III
the Orient for the Balkanic Slav equi-
| librium, il the triple entente makes
this last ahdication before the triple
alliance.
.,rhe Balkan Slavs realize that even
n victorious war cannot gain FOR ,heh
conditions necessary to Their poiitieai
moral and economic development
and find that their safety lies IN +;
close understanding with Austria.
This would cause a great trans
formation in the status of the orient
as Germany and Austria, freed IRON
the nightmare of great SerVi.s'
state. would dominate the balkans
unopposed. having in their hands th'
markets and route to India. II th'
triple entente desires this, they ha'
better say so frankly
!, Reports received from Constantine
ple stating that the military Officers
r had been ordered TO the TchatalJ'
) lines, caused a ripple of excitemen
here today. The explanation given !
that they were sent back because tn
s soldiers had grown mutinous, saslh'
| the officers were enjoying tnemseiNe
e in the capital while they were en-
tl during hardshps in the trenches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
SIMPLE INAUGURATION
Is WISH OF WILSON

Washington, Dec. 21.--lnauSura-
tion ceremonies in the past have been
too spcctaeular and pretentious. IN
the opinion of President-elect Wood
row Wilson. who wants his inausura-
zion service as simple as possible. AZ
WASHINGTON. where his train stopped
for a few minutes en- route to staun-
ton. Governor Wilson talked TO-DAY
with William Corcoran Eustis, re-
Gently chosen chairman of the inau-
guration committee
THE thing has been overdone IN
the past" said the governor to hiin-
II wish YOU would have the cere-
monies as simple as may be consist
ent with dignity and order"
The president-elect today had ms
first glimpse Of the national capitai
since the election. As he stepped 10
the platform he was greeted by SEN
ators MARITIME. Of New Jersey; swan
son of Virginia: Representatives
Homes and carlin. OF Virginia; cnair-
man Eustis and Secretary yleks et
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
TREATY BETWEEN CUBA
AND UNITED STATES

Havana. Dec. ss,-- Arthur NJ. Bou-
pre-. the United states minister ana
Manuel Sanguily. the cuban secretary
Of state. today signed "A treaty pro-
vlainr for the addition by lease OF u
considerable tract Of land to the
American naval station at Guanta-
namo.
In return for IT, the United states
government surrcnders its claim TO
il site for naval station at Bahia
Honda, on the north coast OF Chba'
firty-five miles southwest Of Havana.
The treaty signed today VIII be sent
To lhe Cuban ana American senntes
for ratification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28
TRAGIC DEATH OF
GERMAN ADVENTURES

Reno, New. Dee. with botn
hands cut off and his skull fractured
Max Won Buelow. said to be ae-
scendant of Count Won Buelow' the
famous German general. was picked
IN on the rtilroad track near the state
line last night and died two hours
later in the railroad hospi'"i ut
Sparks.
Won Buelow was q globe tfoi'''
and soldier of fortune. SeNefal N'"i
ago he married Miss Christine rum
mcr a wealthy woman of Puepio'
Colo. and they travelled through Eu-
zone in regal style only later to be
senarated ~ the divorce court Won
nuelow was highly educated ana
smoke several languages III Is ne
lieved he was heating his way ives,
on passenger train last night anu
fell beneath the wheels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-28

INV Noruing journal Speciai Lease" WIZ
Macon, Ga, Dee. 2'.--MfS. '"'''Vs
King. widow of the owner OF "h' w
the largest plantations IN hi'""'o
Georgia, was arrested today Hl,'i
Nicholas Wilburn. a farm hand haa
confessed, according to the po''V''
that he killed James King becausc
Mrs. King promised him. $500 ana 10
marry him if he would do II. hihS
was shot December 18th, whlie huh'-
INC Investigation led To the arrest OF
Wilburn and negro, James Bafner'
,,ho the nolice say, has stated that
wilburn told him he was going to XIII
King. Mrs. King Is AZ years "la an"
Wilburn is 25. In his confession toaas
Wilburn is quoted rs saying;
"Mrs. King had offered me $"oo W
| KIN her husband. Sine said she want
cd To get rid Of him and promised 70
marry me if | killed him. ne hau
81. 900 life Insurance.
| .pn December 18th. was passins
tho King home. She called to me anu
told me that Mr.. King had gone nun.
ing and for me to shoot him, toi-
lowed him and when he stopped &c
rest sneaked up behind nm
grabbed his gun and shot him. ll'
| haooaa ,on not To shoot him any more
Just then he fell over
Il put his gun in his hands ah'
arranged the body 80 as To nuke
look like he had shot hiinsei ~,
then went back to the house ana 'oi'
| Mrs. King what had done, She say
/ | was a good boy and she though.
lot OF me-
Mrs. King is the mother Of SIN ch'l
drcn. Her Oldest daughter maifled
broth Of Wilburn.