davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
Strong Feeling That the Famous Hunter
viii Not Be Able to Defeat
President Taft
MANY MEN ARE INTERVIEWED

Mr.. Roosevelt is running for a third
term. He has been elected to the presi-
dency only once and is entitled to the
second nomination if he wants it, but
can he get it?
w. A. Hover am of the firm belief
that Taft will be nominated and elect
ed. L am opposed to presidential pri-
marics.
Willis v Elliott am for Taft, Mr.
William Howard Taft, president of
these Unitel States.
Charles S. Tew, democrat-I am sorry
Theodore is not a democrat.
Mayor George Coffman of Rocky
Ford do not think Roosevelt will be
a strong candidate because of the third
term idea.
Merle D. Vincent-Rooscvelt' 5 an
nouncement is in response to univer.
sal demand from the people. His plat
form is modern republicanism.
Frank Catlin, Montrose-It's IS all set
tied. 1t means Roosevelt IS nomination
and election.
= j. v. Crore, Greeley-Weld county is
for Roosevelt.
John F. Vivian-Presiden Taft IS ad
ministration has in my Judgment been
both able and patriotic. / believe that
he is entitled to denomination. My
best efforts will go to hel p Taft in get
ting the nomination.
Paul j. Sours-I am unconditional
ly for Mr.. Taft. He made an excellent
president and deserves denomination
and election.
c. D. Ford-Mr. Taft has earned and
is entitled to and should have and will
get denomination and election.
R. NJ. Houser-Taft should be given
the denomination and then he would be
elected.
James A. Conkle, president of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Labor is equally divided on Roosevelt
His settlement of the anthracite strike
made him friends. His declaration that
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone were
undesirable citizens made him enemies
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
SMITH H-AMsPOKER

A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday evening, Feb. 20, at $50,
when Miss Ethel Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith, became the
Castle.
To the strains of Menielsohn IS Wed
ding March, played by Lucille Smith,
sister of the bride, the bridal party
entered the parlor where Rev. Gerard
of the Congregational church of New
Castle performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Claudon, and Mr.. Don Hover Of
Silt acted as groomsman. Alberta
Smith, sister of the bride, carried the
ring.
Only the relatives and the immediate
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
tables and rooms were prettily decorat-
ed with pink and white carnations and
ferns. The happy couple received
many beautiful presents. After con
gratulations an elegant supper was
served, and the bride and groom left
on Rio Grnde No. l for few days in
Grand Junction. They will reside in
New Castle where Mr.. Amspoker is
teaching school.
Mr. and Mrs. Amspoker are popular
both in Glenwood and New Castle and
their many friends will wish them long
life and much happiness.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
MISSOURI ADDS TO LITERATURE

Charley White says, "We Missouri
ans ought to be excused if we are iu
clined to become chesty right now.
Missouri has been known far and wide
for her mules and now she bids fair to
put one over on her sister state, Indi-
ana, in the realm of literature. 'The
Missouri Dog Song at present seems
to be the most talked Of piece of liter
ature Of the age, and we'll it might be.
Just listen to the chorus:
every time come to town
The boys keep kickin' my dawg aroun' ', ;,
Makes NO difference II he is houn',
They gotta quit 6ckin' my dawg
arona'."
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
BAN ON SLOT MACHINES

Slot machines in Glenwood stores are
the week by an order published by
Sheriff Jessup last Saturday evening
demanding that all commercial slot ma
chimes be taken out of Glenwood
stores within 4S hours.
The order takes in all of the trade
machines such as have been operate i
over the town in confectionery and cl'
gar stores and this action was taken
after Sheriff Jessup, upon careful in
vestigation, had satisfied himself that
these machines were being operated
contrary to law and upon complaints of
parents some of whom had found that
upon sending their children to the
stores to make small purchases the
small change was paid into these ma
chimes and the articles purchased Were
charged to the parent.
The playing of these machines, while
it might not at first blush seem very
serious, was encouraging in children a
mild form of gambling which at best
could work no good to those who fol-
lowed it.
1t has for long time been considered
very strange by many of the citizens
of Glenwood that the mayor or the
town council did not order the removal
of these delusive machines, but to osthe
old timers there was no surprise, cspec-
tally when it is known that some of the
town officers were interested in the rev
enues from the illegal devices.
But, thanks to Sheriff Jessup, they are
gone, and for the sake of the boys we
shall hope that they are gone forever.
Ed House of Rifle was transacting
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
CAR ROBBERS
ARE CAPTURED
Dragnet Tighteas on italian
EHap|oyss af Rio erande..
Hubbard Sceats Leather
PRISONERS ARE HELD

A rose by any other name would
smell as sweet, as Bill Shakespeare
would say, but Glenwood has young
man who is sure there is nothing swee.
in the smell of hot leather.
For the past year the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad has had great deal
of trouble with car breakers and there
have been numerous instances where
ears have been broken into and freight
stolen, but it has baffed the officers
to run down the thieves and while they
have for some time suspected the en-.
ployes of the road, they have been un-
able to secure enough evidence to war
rant arrests.
Last Saturday evening two of the
coal shoyelers in the West Glenwood
yards brought heavy trunk to the
re Grande station and asked to have
it checked for Aspen which was done.
Baggage Master Thayer Hubbard
placed the trunk on the raised platform
in the baggage room, knowing that it
could not be sent out until the mex.
morning.
Sunday morning when Thayer opened
the door of the baggage room he start
ed up the steps leading to the baggage
platform and in this way he got very
strong Whit of leather. He then OBJ
served that in placing that trunk the
evening before he had left it very closs
to the steam pipes and this was cvi-
IDENTIFY partially responsible for the
odoR Of hot leather. But the trunk was
net leather, but motal, covered, hence
Theysr rsrsaspieioae Aase aroused. : p
"Garefy," he thought, "one or two
pair Of shoes in that trunk would no.
cause such a decided odor." The more
he thought about it the more this fact
was impressed upon him. Finally he
called the agent and the two called
Sheriff Jessup. The trunk was opened
and it was found almost completely
filed with bran new shoes of the latest
styles.
1t was decided to let the trunk go
through to Aspen as though nothing
were wrong and Undersheriff Malaby
nd Agent Hartman went up on the same
train. Another passenger was Ralph
CEoko, the man who had the trunk
checked. With him Croko carried a
large telescope grip and large hat
bag. When the train approached Aspen
G1oko reached in the bag and took out
tvo or three new hats, fitted himself
with one Of them and wore it into town.
Malaby and Sheriff Everett of Pit
kin county followed Croko to his home
where one room was utilized as store
and there they found many of the
Florsheim shoes which were taken from
a through car at this place last July,
and also considerable other stolen
goods.
As soon as Sheriff Jessup was in
formed that Malaby had made his haul
in Aspen he rounded up the workmen
in West Glenwood and placed under ar
rest Mike Mianzo, John Guadano.o
and Joe Blonde who were placed in
Jail and upon making search of their
premises the officers secured three
trunks, several telescope cases and two
or three -four sacks, all bulging out
with new goods, some containing the
names Of local merchants.
At q hearing before Judge White
Tuesday Guadanolo was released on
1900 bound furnished by Charles Mar
shall, while Biondo, croko and Mainz'
are held in Jail in default of $4,000,
1880 and $1,000 bonds, respectively.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02
BERT FRANKLIN PLEADS GUILTY

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 27.-Bert
Franklin, formerly detective employed
by Clarence 8. Darrow, pleaded guilty
today ta,having attempted to influence
Robert Balm, the first juror sworn to
try James B. MCNAMARA who is now
serving life term in the San Quentin
prison.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-02

All tie news al tie tin-TAs fsst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

Anybody can lead a dirty
faced little boy up to a bowl of
water, cake of soap and a wash
rag, but only determined moth
er can wash his face.
About the largest job of the
sort yet accomplished was put
over by Doc Bowling of Shreve-
port, La.
He washed Louisiana's face!
Something like two years ago
the doctor was made chief health
officer down in that sunny, moist
state.
.If the people won't come to
the health department for obser-
vation," the doctor observed, "the
health department will go to the
people,
That was how the gospel OF
health train" got started. Testing
citizens called it the "bug train"
or the "microbe cars 1t Travelled
over 1000 miles and visited 256
towns and cities. 1t was prac-
tically the entire state health de-
partment, including the chief, be-
sides a moving picture outfit and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
BOLD BLACKMAIL
PLOT A FAILURE.

and threatened the destruction of
Ladd's home if he did not follow
out the instructions in the letter.
Then Ladd summoned Sheriff
Stevens and at the scheduled
time a messenger called with a
return address for a local hotel.
The sheriff and Laid followed
the boy, who, after leaving an
empty letter at the clerks desk,
according to Hamilton's instruc-
tions, went directly to Hamilton S
room with the package of money.
Sheriff Stevens then arrested
Hamilton, finding the money in
tact on his person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
But Now Her Face Is the Fairest
OF the Fair, Due to Stuart's
Calcium Waters.

Those dimples are like pearls
in a ruby cluster when Stuart's
Calcium Waters clear the face of
every pimple, spot and blemish.
And even if you haven't dimples,
the clear, transparent skin of
healthy, Calcium Wafer complex
ion is more radiant than the deft
touch of an artist to the most ex-
quisite water color.
Stuart's Calcium Waters act di~
rectly upon the sweat glands of
the skin, since their mission is to
stimulate the excretory ducts.
They do not create perspiration,
but cause the skin to breathe out
vigorously, thus transforming
perspiration into a gaseous vapor.
The calcium sulphide of which
these waters are composed, con-
sumes the germ poisons in the
sweat glands and pores, hence
the blood makes a new, smooth
skin in a surprisingly short time
You will never be ashamed tC
look at yourself in a mirror, once
you use Stuart's Calcium WATERS
Nor will your friends give yov
that limiting look, as much as to
say-for goodness sake get rid of
those pimples.
There is no longer any excuse
for anyone to have face disfig-
ured with skin eruptions, when 1t
is so easy to get rid of them.
Simply get a box of Stuart's CAL
cium Waters at any drug store
and take them according to direc-
lions. After a few days you will
hardly recognize yourself in the
mirror. The change will delight
you immensely. All blemishes
will disappear.
All druggists sell Stuart's CAL
cium Waters at so cents a box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
LATEST MARKET REPORT
FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES

Crabs, $1,000 doz.
Trout, 25c lib.
Salmon, 15c.
Black Cod, 2 lbs. 25c.
Rock Cod. lie.
Sound Smells. lbs. 25c.
shrimps. 15c.
Goldfish, brick, Csc.
Olympia Oysters, 81 ct.
Kippered Salmon and Cod, 1Sc
kippered Herring. 1sc
Vegetables
Celery, bunch, .6-1Oc.
Green Corn. zoe.
Cucumbers, for Csc.
Tomatoes, h., 15c.
Squash, h., &c.
Bell Peppers. lb., 15c.
Egg Plant. h., SC.
Globe Onions, 4 for 10c.
Beets. Carrots, Turnips, Onions,
punches for sc.
Cabbage, 5000.
Potatoes, sack, 75@95c.
Spinach. h., sc.
Sweet Potatoes, selected. s lbs. use.
Bermuda onions, 2 lbs. 25c.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
Butter, tub, 35c h., 3 lbs. $1.0O.
Best tub. SIC lb., 8 lbs. $1.05.
Fancy Bricks. 3Sc.
Washington. 3Sc.
Oregon. 35c. lbs. s1.0o.
Cheese
Tilamook. zoe.
Wisconsin, zoe.
New York, soc.
Imported Swiss, 40c.
Roquefort. coo.
Fresh Ranch, fancy, SOC.
Regular. Eastern. soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

Fruits
Strawberries, zoe box.
Huckleberries, lbs. 25c.
Catalogues. for 25c.
Pears, box, 500.
Oranges, 10@50c.
Lemons, 3O@50c.
CocoanutS, loo.
Bananas-30c doz.
Apples, box, -75c@$1.25.
Apples-Gravenstei box, $1.35 q
1.50.
Roast Beef. prime rib. Id. 10000.
Pot Roast, 12k 0D15c.
Boiling Beef, 5000.
Sirloin. zoe.
Porterhouse, 25@2Sc.
T Bone, 22Q CSC.
Round Steak, 1Sc.
Leg of Lamb, spring. zoe.
Lamb Chops, shoulder. 15c: loin
and rib. zoe.
Shoulder of Lamb. 12kc.
Lamb Stew, h., &c.
Roast Pork, 18-20-25c.
Pork Chops, shoulder, zoe; loin
and rib, Csc.
Veal Roast, 1S@25c.
Veal Outlets. 206D25c.
Ham, sliced. 25QSoc.
Salt Pork. 15c.
Pork Sausage, link. zoe; bulk. 15c.
Corned Beef. homeless. 15c.
Tripe. Toe.
Brains, 15c.
Liver. 10c.
Poultry
Spring Chickens, 22c.
Hens, zoe.
Spring Ducks. 25c.
Squads. '35c.
Halibut. lbs. use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

even home kitchens.
Colored housekepers were
frightened into cleaning up;
business men were dubbed into
doing the same thing by the doc
tors potent ultimatum: CLEAN
UP OR SHUT UP!"
Finally he came to beard the
lion of profitable uncleanliness"
in New Orleans. Here big busI-
ness interests, politicians, law
yers, all the powers that made
New Orleans dirty, combined to
fight the doctor, but he took ad-
vantage of the sanitation code,
and when they refused to clean
up he closed their doors with an
injunction key.
The whole state, New Orleans
included, is now like the dirty
faced little boy who was scrubbed
it feels better and VOWS that it
will keep clean hereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
Socialists May Start Paper.
(Ry United Press Leased Wire.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Encour-
aged by their heavy vote through
out the country, the socialists
plan to start their 1916 presi-
Dental campaign at once. To-
this end Mahlon Barnes, socialist
campaign manager, said today the
party will establish a newspaper
in California, but as yet no city
has been decided upon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
FINDS A HOME

Gertrude Doe, the infant who
was found IN the Olympus hotel
a year ago, has been adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Comstock,
3S0S A street. The child was
brought to the hotel by its
mother, who was there several
days. but was found in her room
after she departed. Nothing has
been heard of the woman since
that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
AT THE TACOMA

"Officer 666" is the busiest
policeman in the woodland the
funniest. The famous sleuth who
answers the roll call when these
numerals are pronounced, will be
here when Cohan and Harris pre-
sent "Officer 666" at the Tacoma
theater, Friday evening. This
farce is, by long odds, the best
entertainment that has been Of
fered metropolitan audiences in
many seasons, a fact proved by it's
run of a year in New York and
six months in Chicago.
One of the authors of "a But
terfly On the Wheel" the play
which is based on the subject of
divorce, is at present a member
of the British parliament. He
was formerly an actor on the
American stage. Then he went
to England and took up playwrit-
ing, later entering politics. "a
Butterfly On the Wheel" will be
the attraction at the Tacoma
Sunday and Monday.
"Officer &C.," the famous farce
that has kept New York and Chi
cago keyed up to the altitude rec
ord in the laughing line for a
year, is one of the smartest plays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
Policeman Gets
a Gold Star

John Shock, for 81 years a Ia
coma policeman but now retired,
is today the recipient of a gold
star presented by his former de-
partment comrades. Shock wore
star No. 13 on the force for 10
years and the honorary badge
which he now wears is similarly
numbered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
(By United Press Leased Wire

IBy Umteu PfesS IeaSed Wfe.J
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. T.
Archie Hamilton, a man of five
aliases, is under arrest here to-
day for the attempted extortion
of $4,000 from j. Wesley Laid,
of the Ladd and Tilton bank.
While Ladd was attending a the
alter, a messenger boy waited on
him with a note requesting that
$4,000 in a sealed package. be
given to a man who would call
at the Ladd home a few hours
later.
The note was signed ENEMY"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

3 O @ 9 @ O @ o o o @ o @ o 9 6
. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 6
o Mrs. John c. Tanner is g
3 still in possession of her g 6
. year-old son, ]. Ross Clark g
Q III, today following the de- g
Q NAL by the district court of 6
Q appeal of a motion to annul 9
. the order of Judge Clarke in 9
: the superior court, granting 9
: the mother temporary GUS 9
9 today of the baby. 9
I. g @ @ @ o @ @ o o o @ . o o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
THE LAW ON LOAN SHARKS

The law prohibits ANYBODY from charging ANY
BODY more than TWELVE PER CENT kind of
a
If Toman or Drake, estate Security any
other shark collect MORE THAN
PER CENT A MONTH from under whatever,
the Times office and your
You need cent of interest il such attempt
at extortion has been made. -
No matter what the sharks tell if they
home place of business out warrant
for them. iSSet..
above REFUSE TO PAY THE INTEREST IF 1T
IS MORE THAN TWELVE PER CENT YEAR
THAT'S THE LAW!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
LOUISIANA DIDN'T WANT HER FACE
WASHED BUT SHE FEELS
BETTER NOW

a ton or so of health literature.
At each stopping place DR..
Bowling delivered health lectures,
telling the people that 1t wasn't
necessary that each should "eat
a peck of dirt, anyhow" and
that if they ate only half peck
they would live longer and bet
ter.
After the lecture the moving
picture machine was started and
the folks saw just what relation
dirt" is to disease. Then the
doctor and his assistants made
the rounds of slaughter houses,
hotels, restaurants, barber shops,
diaries, stores, butcher shops and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
HIT BY CAR

Struck by cable car at 18th
and Tacoma avenue, but not badly
injured, Harry Pagni, aged 10,
was removed to his home, 1875 u
South ID street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
QUAKE AT BEACH
by United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
Residents of this city fear a
recurrence of the shocks which
shook Atlantic City late yester-
day afternoon. Weather Director
Judkins stated that the disturb
ance probably was caused by the
settling of the lowest strata of
the islands foundation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

W
@ {.
@ Omitted Press Leased Wire.) o
@ LONDON, Nov. Lord .
. Decies, who married Vivien &.
g Gould of New York, is out Z.
% $4,000 today, the amount q
@ sued for by an architect for {,
. hurry up improvements o
9 made at Seton park just {.
o prior to his marriage to the .
@ American heiress. Decies .
o claimed the charge was ex- (.
&: orbitant. but the court ruled @
9 against him. o
@
9. 9 o @ o o 9 o o O 9 o @ o o .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
NEARLY BROWNS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. T.
A two days battle with the riout-
Gus waters at the narrow entrance
to Grays Harbor to prevent their
smacks from being overwhelmed
and themselves drowned, is the
experience from which Ed Mahon,
Guy Rasmussen and Philander
Jack Lunger are recovering today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

that has been produced in Amer
lea in twenty years, and its local
presentation in this city which
is o occur on Friday evening at
the Tacoma theater, where but
the one performance will be
given, is awaited with pleasurable
anticipation.
"A Butterfly on the Wheel, "
which occupied the Thirty-ninth
street theater in New York the
whole of last season, and which
met with equal success when
played in London by Lewis Wal
Ter, will have it's first presents
ton in this city at the Tacoma
Sunday and Monday. The play
was written by Edward II. Hem
morde and Francis Nelson, the
former a kings counsel. and both
members of parliament, and has
become widely popular chiefly on
account of the famous trial scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
STEAMER ASHORE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
QUEBEC. Nov. IA dozen
tugs are standing by the Canadian
Northern Royal Mail steamer
Royal George, which, with col
passengers on board, grounded on
the rocks during a heavy fog in
the st. Lawrence river last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

DIR. OSCAR BOWLING, WHO
SCRUBBED THE STATES FACE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07

H III TtTthLs
, Tacoma - Friday night,
, "Officer 666." Sunday and
, Monday night, "a Butterfly G
, on the Wheel" Coming, q
y 1.-The Roundup"
3 Pantages = Vaudevi e, 4
, Empress-Vaudeville.
, Princess-Stock.
y n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-07
I@1heatftcAL@
THEATRICAL.

o @ Q o o o o o o @ o o o o o (
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-01

dressing and trimmed with capers and
served on bed of crisp lettuce always
pleases. For seasoning, lemon juice is
always popular, and vinegar, either
tarragon or the ordinary sort, is &C
ceptable.
"Salt Is the stuff that spoiled the
fish when you did not put any on" so
salt the fish when starting it to cook
and serve celery salt and paprika with
it at the table.
Florida is making an excellent
orange vinegar that is becoming de-
lightful necessity, its fragrance and
rich color making it the favorite dress
ing of the salad maker. Adulterated
oils are so numerous that we use q
simple test, a few drops are heated
and If a pleasant, mild odor develops
and a decidedly nutty taste We know
| il Is the real article and proceed with
| the salad.
Mustard we seldom use with fish; it
| is the invention of an old lady, Mrs.
Clements, of Durham, who first made
it in 1929, and trotted about from town
| to town on her little gray horse selling
| it. She kept her secret until she made
| a fortune, but still Durham mustard
holds the palm for excellence.
| If you like mustard with your spiced
! fish, do not mix it with hot water, for
| then its essential qualities will be de-
| stroyeG. Prepare but a little at time
and throw away what is left after each
| meal and mix it fresh when more is
| wanted Use a little oil and vinegar
4 wfen mixing and not much water.
A fine spiced fish to serve on crisp
lettuce is made with fresh fish cut into
pieces an inch wide and two 1nches
thick. Rub with mixed ground spices
and brown in hot butter. Cook in
dish and add few bay leaves, cloves
and a minced shallot, a half teaspoon
of pepper corns. crushed, and salt tt
taste. Pour hot vinegar over this anc
when cold add half a pint of the bes
!, oil, so 1t will remain on the top. Cover
the dish tightly and keep cool ana
! will be good long as II lasts.