davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
Local Data.
River

height OF river this morning sbovs
fixed zero mark. 12.9 feet. Fall in -
"A hours, OIL foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

4Lt1NNA . 80
Cincinnati ..-..........
Batteries. Pittsburg, Camnitz and
Gibson, Fry; Cincinnati FrOmme,
PrOugh, HOrsey and Mclean.
At Philadelphia lphia-B Brook
Ign game postponed on account of rain.
zAt Chicago R-H. f.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures
ST. Louis. -... .......O
Batteries. Chicago Richie, Willis and
Archer ST. Louis, Steele and Wingo.
At New NOrk-New York Boston
game postponed on account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
lTTTTFVT~S BODY FOUNDs
--LEELE -lIlHE RE-uA L-lLLD.

New York. \. ". April 2I--A wire
White Star line from the cable snap
AIackay- Bennett announces tnSl ep
more bodies of the 2l9 found at l-5
scene of the Titanic disaster ana
Mania have been transferred
Frank D.. Nulctt the artist VINO ae
crmDauf-d Mai Butt ON his trip ABROAD
is amouz the dead picked up by inc
Acknowledgement HIS name appears on
the list OF the Identified dead sent IN
by wireless today
Warm DAYS are about here Keep
cool by wearing one of those nice, soft
shirts. at Bryan Bros.
Mon. -rIts cIeaned. Wrleht.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
TREJo Is APPOINTED

POLICE CHIEF IN JUAAtE1
A new chief Of police has been ap-
pointed i'm Juarez to take the place oL
chief OaNaca, who has resigned C1pt'
Taurino Trejo. of the Juarez GARRISON
has been appointed TO the place by Col
pacual Orozco
Cleaning. dyeins, pressing. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27

Captain Lord said he was on the
bridge himself until 1890 sunday
night and that the watch was dOub'
led.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24

cas- rellglosaS, naturalmente, en- cien
anos-dijo ell doctor pero aunque hu-
bieSen seguido invariables. nuestro
Slstema social sc acomOdaria perfecta-
meme a elias La naci0n facilita
tOda persona o association de perso-
mas el diSfrute de edificios sagrados
medlante un alquiler, y Ell tanto que
ell inqSilino paga, dspone del edifcio.
En- cuanto los sacerdotes, 81 hay un
grupo de personals que deseen asegu-
rarse los servicios particulares de I'm
individuo. fuera del servicio general
de la naci0n, pueden procurarselo
icon ell consentimiento del intereSado)
de la misma manera que nos procura-
mos nuestros editores. quiero decir,
indemniZando IL naci0n. median-
te ST. carta de page por la perdida
asi ocaslonada la industria general.
La indemnizacion pagada "a la nacion
por el individuo, corresponds al suel-
do pagado, Ell vuestao tempo, al in
dividuo mismo, y las variadas apli-
caciones de este sist ma dejan hber-
tad de acci6n Ia iniciativa priva-
da en- todos los detales EN- que no
es APPLICABLE la intervention nacional
Vuelvo nuestro sermon. ST de
seals DIR hoy uno podeis, vuestro
gusto ir la iglesia 0 quedaros en-
casa.
III Como un sermon quedandome
en- casag
Con no mas que seguirme al ga
blnete de mnsica, y sentaros en- una
butaca. Todavfa hay gentes que
preferen OR los sermones EN- la igle-
sia; pero la mayor parte de nuestras
audiciones musicales, Sc yerifcan en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24
EDWARD BELLAMY.

La primera vez que me preocupe de
saber ell dia de la semana fue el dia
Slgulente, en- Ell almuerzo. FL doe
tor me pregunt0 81 guerra Or un ser
mon.
-s Es hoy domingo ?-exclam6.
-Si-fue la respuesta FL vier-
nes de la semana pasada fue cuando
hicimos ell feliz deScubrimiento de la
camara subterranea, la que debe-
mos el placer de vuestra compania.
Os despertasteis por primera vez el
sabado, un POGO despues de media no
che, y por segunda vez ell domingo por
la tarde Ell plena possession de vuestras
facultades
i De modo que seguis celebrando
el domingo y teneis todavla sermones
NosotroS tuvimos profetas que anun-
claron que una Y otra costumbre Sc
rian abolidas mucho antes de la epo-
ca en- que vivimos Tendria curiosi-
dad de sabei': como Sc aviene la igle-
STA con el resfo de vuestra organiza-
ci6n. Sin duda tendreis una iglesia
naclonal, cen Sacerdotes ofciales.
FL doctor soIt6 una carcajada y
su mujer y su hija Sc echaron tam
bien a reir.
- Oh, senor West l-dijo la joyen
ii Por quien nos tomais2 Estabais
hartos de iglesias nacionales Ell ell ST.
glo XIX y os figurais que las hemos
restablecido?
iComo haceis para conciliar la
existencia de iglesias privadas y de
IN clero independence con la atri-
bucion al Estado de todos los edifcios
Y el servicio industrial obligatorio?
Han cambiado mucho las pratt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24
100

funde con un lnStintO religioso. Es
IN Quito Ell el que inician sus hi
JOS deSde la infancia.
Cuando entire en- mi cuarto aque-
liza noche, me puse leer una novela
de Berrian. que el doctor Leete me
habia prestado, Y cuyo asunto recor-
daba el fin de nuestra conversation
Sobre la reSponsabiIidad de los pro-
creadOreS. Imaginad este asunto
tratado por un novelista del siglo
XIX Sc habria conSagrado a excitar
la simpatia enfermiza del lector en-
favor del egoismo sentimental de los
anantes Y su rebeldia contra la ley
no eScrita que ultrajan Y que di-
ferente el punto de vista de Ruth
Elton Pero 5quien no ha leido es-
Ia obra maestra2 tQuien no recuerda
la Seductora elocuencia con que Be
rrian deSarroIla este tema: Nues-
tro poder sobre los que van a nacer es
como Ell de Dios nuestra responsible
hdad respecto de ellos es semeiante
a la de FL respecto de nosotros. Ira
tenemos Dios como nosotros 10 trate-
mos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24

Suponiendo que alguien pueda te-
ner excusa por haber olvidado los
dlas de la semana. ese soy yo. Creo
que 81 me hubieran dicho que Sc habia
eambiado enteramente ell modo de
computar el tempo; que, EN- vez de
siete dias, la semana contaba cinco,
diez 0 ounce, 10 habria creido sin la
menor sorpresa, despues de todo 10
que habia yisto y dido del siglo Xxx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24

locales ac1sticos, enlazados por hilos
telefonicos a las casas de los abonados
Veo EN- ell periodico que hoy predica-
ra ell senior Barton, ell cual no pre-
dlca mas que por telefono Su au-
dltorio Sc eleva a menudo a 10000
personals.
Solo por la novedad de La cosa.
me gustaria Or un sermon en- esas
condolences.
Una 0 dos horas despues fue Edith
a buscarme la biblioteca, la segui
al gablnete de misica, donde espera-
ban sus padres. Apenas nos senta-
mos, cuando son6 una campana, y al
gunos minutes despues Sc oy6 como la
voz de un personaje invisible que ha-
6laba en- Ell diapas6n de una converse
clon ordinaria. He aqui 10 que diio
aquella voz:
Sermon del reuerendo Barton
Ienemos entire nosotros desde Ia
semana ultima, un crftico del siolo
ALA, un representante EN- carne
htleso de La epoca de nuestros bisabue-
los Serla singular que un hecho tan
extrano no hubiera impresionado fuee-
teinente a nuestra generation. Mn
chos Gle entire nosotros han encontrado
en- este acontecimiento una OCCASION
muy natural de reconstituir Dor al
pensamiento la sociedad de entonces
Gle fignrarse 10 que debia ser Ia vida
EN- aquella epoca. Al proponeros eS-
cuchar algunas rehexiones Que he ha-
cho este proposito, creo pues. see,,ir
mas blen que torcer, el curse exponta.
go &c yuestros pensamientos''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Merca1o

Precios mIm de los articulos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

We just had to see our little
bit of grand opry and We went.
Great tints of the rainbow!
What clothes they did wear in the
days of I'll Trovatore"! There
was that Manrico for instance,
His folks were near tortured TO
death, we bet, because he wouldn't
have anything but maroon tights.
OF course they couldn't take him
to church with such things on
and they couldn't get him into a
decent pair of pants.
The Count de Luna, his broth
er, was worse than that. He was
partial to lavender. But the
count could be forgiven. He was
the discoverer of baseball. He
invented the catcher's mask. He
made all his soldiers wear 'em.
They were rather crude affairs in
those days, just sort of tin hat
affair, but they did the business.
Fight! Why those guys, with
their tin hats pulled down over
their ears wiped out a bunch of
Ferrando's men in just five sec
onds of wild butchery in the
third act. The worst of it was
Fernando stood off to one side
and sang all the time. Then
these same tin hated ginks open
ed up the fourth act with a pro-
gresSiye bridge marty.
Blacksmiths wore kimonos In
those days. They all had to sing
the "Anvil Chorus" while they
worked. 1t was a kind of Gus
tom then.
In the second act a guy comes
out with a pint flask and fills
four quart cups with its contents
But that wasn't considered won
derful, not at that time. Anyhow
nobody seemed to notice it much.
Manrico was an unfortunate
cuss all the way through. First
the old gypsy woman met him in
the forest and told him she was
his mother. 1t was an awful
blow to Manrico, who was all
fused up in dignity and maroon
tights. The nhe loved Leonora
She didn't know much and crab
bed the whole game by getting in
to prison where Manrico was kept
during the fifth act and swallow
ing enough bichloride tablets to
kill ten men.
When the Count di Luna found
her dying in Manrico's arms, he
ordered his baseball team with
the tin hats to hang Manrico
They never even saved the ma.
room tights.
Then the old gypsy told the
count Manrico was his brother
The count sat down on a roch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
NEW ORDINANCE
y WILL BE READY

In a special conference yester-
day afternoon the city commits
sioners fixed up the new street
car ordinance the way they want
1t.
The straphangers were cut from
60 per cent of the capacity of the
car to so per ceE+.
The company also must have a
car at least every 10 minutes.
Schedules on all streets must
be filed with the city by the COM
pany and approved by the coun-
Gil.
The provision for the appoint
ment of an inspector was changed
to provide that the council may
appoint one instead of shall ap-
point. Commissioner Mills said
he would like to have this in so
in case 1t became necessary one
could be put on, but he does not
intend to appoint anybody.
The cars of the company must
all be measured and the capacity
posted in large figures.
In this form the ordinance will
probably be passed by the coun-
ell on second reading tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
NO, IT Is NOT MURDER TO DRIVE YOUR
WIFE TO KILL HERSELF IN DESPAIR!
BY Harry Burton

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. Ats
perfectly legal to drive your wife
to suicide So that you will be free
to marry the new idol Of your af-
fectionsl
This may not be very humane,
nor very Christian-like, but 1t has
full legal sanction - at least In
New Jersey-where the trial of
Allison M. Mcfarland for wife
murder ended in acQuittal for
him and the right, If he SO
chooses, to marry his Bunny"
the woman because of whom the
mother of his two little babies
took her life.
The jury decided Mcfarland
did not GIVE his wife poison. He
put some cyanide in a bottle that
had contained bromide and she,
in desperation, took it. So she
was a Suicide" and Mcfarland
got his liberty.
Yet on the stand here are the
things which Mcfarland declared
he did to his young wife and
which, HE SAYS, were doubtless
responsible for her taking her
own life:
| HE BEAT HER.
HE ROASTED OF HIS INFI-
DEITY TO HER.
HE TOLD HER HE DID NOT
LOVE HER ANY LONGER.
HE TAINTED HER WITH
HIS LOVE FOR BUNNY"
HE DEMANDED THAT SHE
DIVORCE HIM.
HE GAVE HER LITTLE OR
NO MONEY.
And did Mcfarland hesitate to
tell these things? Were they
dragged out of him by the prose-
cution, word by word? Not at all.
They were the things which Nc
Farland WANTED TO TELL be-
cause they were the things which
constituted his defense - BY
WHICH HE HOPED TO GET
HIS FREEDOM. Sworn, he will
ingly admitted himself brute, in
CRATE, liar, thief and libertine-
everything but murderer. And it
worked out his wayne was
let go!
| Trouble began with the McFar-
! lands soon after the birth of
| their second child. 1t came 81
multaneously with the meeting of
Mcfarland and Florence Bromley
of Philadelphia, a dashing young
divorce. An attachment sprang
up Immediately between the two
and little Mrs Mcfarland was
soon totally neglected.
! For over a year this went ON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

1t has been absolutely shown
that rest, fresh air and good food
do help many persons suffering
from tuberculosis. But it must be
more than arrested" Something
more is needed.
Eckman's Altera tive is medi-
cine made for the treatment of Tu-
berculosis. 1t has conquered this
disease again and again. Often
where the surroundings were not
ideal-yet recoveries resulted. Now
we argue that Eckman's Alternative
should be used in every case of Tu-
berculosis, in addition to good,
nourishing food and fresh air,
case follows:
Gentlemen: Through Eckman's
Alternative l have been saved from
a premature grave. On December
IA, 1904, 1 was taken with Typhoid
Pneumonia. My lungs became very
much affected; my spitum was ex-
amined and Tuberculosis Bacilli
were found. On February 21, 1906,
was advised to go to Fort Worth,
Texas. While there an abscess in
my right lung broke and discharg-
much emaciated. My physician in
formed me that I must go to Color
ado as quickly as possible. I left
Texas June l and arrived in Canon
City. June 3, very feeble. After
being there two weeks, my physic-
ian informed me that my case was
hopeless. Three weeks later / re-
turned home, weighing 100 pounds,
the doctor having given me no as
surance of reaching there alive.
"On July IA, 1905, l began talk
ing Eckman's wonderful remedy for
Consumption. Today I weigh 15S
pounds. / am stout and we'll and
can do any kind of work about my
grain elevator. l have not an ache
nor pain in my lungs. eat well,
sleep well, and never felt better"
(Sworn affidavit.
ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative is effective
in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever;
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of
recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
THIS CHINAMAN WILL BE
MOUTHPIECE OF THOSE IN IT, S

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S. -
Eighty thousand Chinese in Amer
lea have voted to send Fong Ukiah
back to the national assembly In
China as a delegate from this
country. He left San Francisco
November for the Flowery
Kingdom where he will take part
in the organization of the new
Chinese parliament December 10.
Fong Ukiah is presiding officer
of the Six Companies society IN
San Francisco, which is the gov
erning body of American Chinese;
consequently he is the highest
Chinese official in the United
States. He Is also president OF
the Ming Yung Benevolent asso-
citation, one of the largest of the
Six Companies, representing the
district in China, from which most
of our yellow-skinned residents
come.
Fong Ukiah was elected by the
so directors of the Six Companies
each representing 1000 Ameri-
can Chinese. The Young China
association, the Chinese Republic
association, the republican party
of China and the presidents and
secretaries of each of the COM
panies forming the Six Companies
society also voted, as we'll as the
Chinese Christians. Fong receiv-
ed 81 out of a total of 113 votes.
Fong was born in Sacramento,
CAL, in 1871. His father was a
pioneer Chinese immigrant, COM
ing to San Francisco on the sec-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
JUST CAME BACK
TO SEE ABOUT 1T

James Kerney, a Welsh miner,
had Dave jenkins and CORNER
Evans, two other Welsh miners,
arrested on a charge of beating
him up.
Captain Fitzgerald asked Mr..
Kerney, where he cmould be
found when the case came into
court and the complainant
replied that he would be in the
city.
Five hours after a much be-
dragged man was taken to the
station to be locked up for
drunkenness. It was Kerney.
"Ish my caseth ready, cap'n, =
he calculated as he was dragged
from the patrol. 81 jush come
back to shee bout ish, y know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
BALLAD OF READING JAIL.

ed her evidence. AS soon as the
trial was over, she and McFar-
land rushed to the courthouse to
get a marriage license, but it was
refused because Miss Bromley
did not have her divorce papers
with her.
But there are new complica-
lions in the way of this marriage,
to be built, if it is built at all,
upon the death of a heart-broken
girl-mother. One of these is q
sudden, bitter opposition to the
union on the part of Bunny's
father and the other seems to lie
with Mcfarland himself.
For, now that he is free, he
does not appear to care so much
for Bunny" He is talking about
the advantages of waiting until
he has a home" and until the
scandal dies down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

fused this for the sake of her
babies, he commenced his brutal
treatment of her. He says he
beat her, tainted her, and gave
her very little money.
And then, one day, this woman
took the bottle of poison McFar-
land admits he provided, and
drank it.
At the trial many of his letters
from Miss Bromley were exhibit
ed. They were signed Bunny"
and the contents were often I'M
printable. But they showed that
Mrs. Mcfarland had justification
for doing almost anything desper-
ate, even to taking her life.
Miss Bromley herself was
ready to testify in McFarland's
behalf. She sat in an adjacent
room, but the defense did not
consider, at the last, that it need
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
PRISONERS TAKE
A STRAW VOTE

Two women and 81 men in the
city Jail today cast straw vote
on the presidential ticket, that Is
81 men would have voted if three
had not been hopelessly asleep on
the floor of the tank"
Wilson drew both women's
vote and 10 mems, Roosevelt
was favored by eight, Debs drew
three. Our prosperous looking
friend Willum Taft was forgotten
in the melee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
PRISONERS SET
FREE TO VOTE

There are &c prisoners in the
city Jail today.
One of them would vote for
Hay.
The others would vote Hodge.
Several prisoners have been re-
leased.
Just how they would vote can
not be told. BUT the men who
released them are going to the
polls to put their KS after Hays
name.
Suggestion: Why not lock UP
all the Hodge voters?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

name when you
want the real hair
grower, beautifier
and dandruff cure.
Crude preparations
for the hair, SINH
lar in name, are
being sold; insist
on getting Partisan
Sage and you'll
get 1t.
Partisan Sage will
Danish dandruff,
stop falling hair
and itching scalp,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

9 O o o @ @ @ 9 9 @ g @ @ @ 8 8
9 Omitted Press Leased Wire.) o
o PARIS, Nov. Turkey, @
9 in a collective note to the 9
{. powers today asked that 9
9 each send an additional war; @
9 ship to Constantinople to @
o prevent an outbreak against @
9 the Christian population. 9
3 @ @ 4. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

ing for women 1t
cannot be matched
1t is not a dye
and does not con-
tain lead or other
injurious ingredi-
ents.
Get a 50-cent
bottle of Partisan
Sage Hair Tonic
today. You'll never
again be satisfied
with ordinary hair
tonics. Virges Drug
Co. guarantees it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
HOME DESTROYED

James r. Thompson's palatial
home at Steilacoom la1<e is in
ruins today from fire which start
ed from a defective flue and
burned the home to the ground
yesterday. A fine collection of
Oriental rugs was saved. The loss
will reach $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
EYETALIAN OPRY rs FIERCE
STRAIN ON TINES OPRY CRITIC

and sang something that sounded
like Casey at the Bat" he was
just that mean.
But we don't think people with
names like O'Brien and Flanagan
and Sheehan have any business
singing those "Eyetalian" opries,
ANYHOW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

ond boat from China in 1S49. His
mother came over in 1851.
There will be six representa-
tives or congressman from fore:gl
colonies of Chinese. Twenty
three provinces of China have
elected delegates and these will
also nominate congressman, the
latter, in turn, electing a new
president. 1t is believed that
Yuan Shi Kai is good for another
term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
Famous Hair Beautifier
~ Hair and Scalp Remedy

Go to any drug store today or
to any department store or any
toilet goods counter and say: 81
want a bottle of Partisan Sage
Hair Tonic.
Say Partisan Sage: ask for it by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

Prohibitionists held big meet
ing at Lincoln park church last
night and closed their campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
PROGRESS|VES
CLOSE THEIR
CAMPAIGN

The progressives ended the
campaign last night with q rous-
ing meeting at Moose hall with
Teats, Warburton and Falconer
as the speakers.
Teats made a plea for the cleo
ton of progressive senators and
representa- Jeas. He told how
legislation has been throttled in
the past by enemies of the people
and he asked that the people send
the right kind of men to make
laws and then results will be ac-
complished.
Congressman Warburton de-
nounced the democratic party's
pretense to being progressive as
said the democratic party is the
SAFE old organization with the
same old idea of government by
caucus and that no real advance
ment can be expected through
that avenue.
]. A. Falconer, candidate for
congressman at large, was given
rousing reception. He said the
socialists had no kick coming
against the progressives because
the latter may have stolen some
of their planks from the socialist
platform.
e. bubble, of London, an Eng
fish socialist OF the radical type,
was the main speaker at a social
list rally at Eagles hall last night.
bubble denounced practically
everything not in the good favor
of the element of the socialist
party.
He also attacked the church
and his oratory was lurid gener-
ally.
With a brass band in an auto
mobile and string of autos
dragging cowbells and shooting
roman candles and burning red
fire, Ernest Listers followers at
tempted an old fashioned demon
stration on the streets last night.
Half ton of dodgers and printed
matter was scattered over the
streets and the auto parade went
all over town on the paved streets
thoroughly awakening the city.
The weather was not propitious
for oratory so the street corner
speaking which was intended, was
abandoned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

and promote new growth of hair
If the hair root is not dead. 1t
will put radiant beauty into dull,
faded, lifeless hair, and as a
dainty and delightful hair dress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
Girl Shot by Boy Lover
Omitted Press Leased Wire.

. united Press Leased Wire.)
. SANTA BARBARA, CAL,
D. Nov. 5.-Clorenda Gutierrez, 4
. a 16-year-old Spanish school 4
81 girl, daughter of an old and 4
. wealthy family, was shot 4
. probably fatally, at recess
o by Joseph Foxen, 10, son of 4
. well known and wealthy 4
o family here. he boy and 4
. girl, who were lovers, had (
. quarreled and Miss Cutter 4
0 rez refused to make up. 4
. Foxen was arrested. I
q q a. d 6 q a a n n a a AAm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

Seat sale tomorrow for that
funny play "Officer $685." Taco
ma theater. Advertisement"