davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
Bay Island Co.
Gets Boat

Tomorrow, If the plans of the
Hales Passage e Wollochet Bay
Navigation Co. do not go awry,
the steamer Bay Island will inaug-
urate a run between Arletta (Dob-
SOM and Tacoma.
The company Is composed of
100 farmers who have banded
together for the purpose of bet
tering transportation facilities.
Today the directors of the COM
pany are in Tacoma making final
arrangements to get the steamer
Crest, now on the Gig Harbor
run. They will change the boats
name to Bay Island. The direc-
tors of the company are: F. w.
Samuelson, pres; w. R. Lott,
End vice pres; f. w. Sullivan,
sec'y; E. M. Muri, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
aa@TheAtfic1N
TACOMA

One of the special features in
troduced this season in Stetson' s
Uncle Toms Cabin" which will
be presented at the Tacoma
Wednesday matinee and night, is
thrilling, realistic chase after
fugitive slaves with the aid of a
specially trained pack of blood
hounds. The dogs were pur-
chased from Sheriff Carleton of
Kosciusko, Miss.
Margaret Anglin in her latest
success, Green Stockings"
comes to the Tacoma Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

his findings to the house.
The charges are in connection
with an alleged attempt for the
sale of culm, or waste coal piles,
now the property of the Erie rail-
road, to an associate of the Judge.
1t Is charged that Archibald nego-
tiated the bargain. 1t was admit
ted that department of justice
agents had been at Scranton, Pa,
Investigating the allegations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
REYER DIVORCE GRANTED.

After very warm contest yes
terday Judge Card granted a de-
cree in the divorce case of Frances
Reyer VS.. Frank Reyer. The GUS
today of the child, Lois, who
broke down in court, has not been
given either. Both parties desire
her SO badly that the judge is
puzzled as to what disposition to
make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
JUDGE ROBERT WOODROW ARCHIBALD, WHO MAY HAVE tt
STAND TRIAL UNDER IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 80.
Attorney General Wickersham is
today going over charges lodged
against Judge Archibald of the
commerce court, which progress
sives in the house may attempt to
make the basis for impeachment
proceedings. 1t was said today
that the attorney general will in
vestigate the matter and report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

follows:
chehalis. 20; Whitman, 8;
Yakima, %; Pacific, 10.
Fifteen OF Whatcom's 80 dele
gates will be contested. as are six
in Asotin, IL in Chelan and 121
In King. Mason county elected six
uninstructed delegates.
257 Make Majority.
The state convention will have
66S delegates, so that 335 will
control. Omitting 154 contesting
delegates, it will take EST for
either faction to dominate the
convention.
The democratic situation is
equally tangled with contesting
delegations of $50 from King
county and other portions of the
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
NEW ROUTE OF ATLANTIC STEA MERS 16O MIL
WHERE TITANIC RAN INTO GIANT !

The new lanes for Atlantic
steamers plying between Europe
and America-agreed to by all
lines-runs 100 miles south of
the spot where the Titanic ran
into a giant iceberg. 1t is be-
lieved this will eliminate the pos
sibility of danger from bergs and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

icefloes, as the southern limit of
ice is about Were the new lane
runs.
The new route will be about
200 miles longer than the old,
but 1t is said the difference in
time of steamers will not be
great, as there will be no neces-
sity for reducing speed ON ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

count of ice. Even II 1t takes
longer to make the trip. the COM
panies' officials, frightened by
the Titanic disaster. are willing
to lose the additional time as a
concession to safety.
The distance from New York to
Southampton by the old route
was 1900 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

Father Kneipp's Genuine Whole
Wheat Health Bread aids diges-
ton. Duenwald's Delikatessen,
313 18th ST., near G. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

Seat sale tomorrow for Mar
garet Anglin in Green Stock
ings." sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

HOUSTON, Texas-Ismay is
the name of a town in Jackson
county. The citizens object. They
are petitioning to have the name
changed to Lowe. after the officer
who "cussed" the White Star
magnate out of one of the Titan
les lifeboats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
You'll Find
1t Here

SAN FRANCISCO-While hum
dreds of delighted spectators
looked on. Mrs. Lille Heur won
| in one round from q dashing
brunette whom she found ON the
| street with her husband. Hubby
had to put up cash bail when his
| wife was arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO-Bea
into a freight car, Joseph Bouiget,
minus can opener, shot off the
tops of cans of beans, corned beef,
tomatoes, corn and pears, and fed.
Cops came running. Boulget,
gorged, was asleep. me stomach
hoits," he said on the way to jail.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Gal.
kissing as an art Is the sub
iect of the Chapparal, the comic
paper issued by the co-eds. The
editors dedicated the number to
"a much needed reform" hoping
1t will bring the men and women
of Stanford closer together"
LOS ANGELES-To celebrate
their 42nd wedding anniversary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanche made a
round trip of the Mount Wilson
trail. Each is nearly 10 years of
age. Then, to prove he wasn't
tired, Mrs. Blanche prepared the
usual Sunday evening meal.
VANCOUVER, Wash. John
Holtgrieve astonished the sheriff
by asking him to arrest the per-
son who left two valuable colts
in his pasture and has not return
ed to claim them.
PORTLAND, Ore.-"I believe
in equal rights for men," said
Hans Anderson, arrested for
wearing his hat at a theatrical
performance. "a woman in the
front of me kept on a big hat so
/ wore mine" He was fined $40.
PORTLAND, ORE. Fox lost
his trunk and was given trunk
filed with feminine lingerie. He
retained it to make sure he'd get
his own back. Now the railroad
company is suing to recover the
woman's trunk.
OAKLAND, Calico ardent
championship of the Hound dog"
caused the arrest of l.. e. Lesuer
here. Seeing G. S. Cobbins kick
ing one around, he retaliated with
his fists. Cobbins Is having hfs
spectacles dug out of his face in
a hospital.
Cal.-President Jordan has lost
his fight to have a shipment Of
footballs in duty free. Collector
Stratton held they were not part
of the university's educational
equipment and the treasury de-
partment sustained him.
LOS ANGELES-"Thought 1t
was a Spanish flag explained
John Hallim when Policeman
Railsbach caught him tearing
down Shriner decorations of red
and yellow in Spring street. He
was released with an apology.
. LOS ANGELES 1t takes one
hen ten days to lay one egg she Is
four years old. This was expert
testimony in the case of A. Osk-
sun VS.. j. Hodgsen, from whom
he bought $50 worth of hens
without examining thei1- teeth.
Oksun claims fraud. Case con-
tinued.
LONG BEACH, Ca1.-Kimbaff
Young's new $40 overcoat hangs
today in place of honor at his
home. He'll never wear it again
until LaFollette is president. The
senator wore the coat during his
Long Beach visit, choosing 1t
from among six offered.
HOUSTON, Texas-Ismay is
the name of town in Jackson
county. The citizens object. They |
are petitioning to have the name |
changed to Lowe. after the officer |
who "cussed" the White Star
magnate out of one of the Titan
les lifeboats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

Seat sale tomorrow for Mar
garet Anglin in Green Stock
ings." ss*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO--While hum
dreds of delighted spectators
looked on. Mrs. Lille Heur won
in one round from q dashing
brunette whom she found ON the
street with her husband. Hubby
had to put up cash bail when his
wife was arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

LONG BEACH, Ca1.-Kimbaff
Young's new $40 overcoat hangs
today in a place of honor at his
home. He'll never wear it again
until LaFollette is president. The
senator wore the coat during his
Long Beach visit, choosing 1t
from among six offered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO-BearIeing
into a freight car, Joseph Bouiget,
minus a can opener, shot off the
tops of cans of beans, corned beef,
tomatoes, corn and pears, and fed.
Cops came running. Boulget,
gorged, was asleep. me stomach
hoits," he said on the way to Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Gal.
kissing as an art is the sub
iect of the Chapparal, the comic
paper issued by the co-eds. The
editors dedicated the number to
"a much needed reform" hoping
1t will bring the men and women
of Stanford closer together"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-30

LOS ANGELES-To celebrate
their 42nd wedding anniversary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanche made a
round trip of the Mount Wilson
trail. Each is nearly 10 years of
age. Then, to prove he wasn't
tired, Mrs. Blanche prepared the
usual Sunday evening meal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-20
BRITISH MAYORS ILL PAID
Some Of Them Govern Large and
Ancient Cities. but Get Very
Small Salaries.

The following information refers to
cities Of the approximate population
Of 2S5.000. that being the population
Of the city in the United States
whence the inquiry came as 10 the
salaries OF mayors In the cities OF
the United Kindom:
The English city nearest In popula,
tion to the foregoing number. as far
as my investigation went. is Newcas
tie. the mayor of which receives ST..
500 per annum. Additional remunera;
ton is sometimes given to cover ey
penses on exceptional occasions.
There Is also an annual allowance OF
$3.50 for horses and carriages.
The population of Dublin Tin each
Instance | am following the British
census of 1s01). is 100000 The lord
mayor of Dublin for some time re-
reived about $4,000 a year. but in
November, 1910, this salary was re-
duced to about $4,000 a year.
Bradford, with a population OF
ESQ 1000. makes no allowance to its
lord mayor. On exceptional occasions
appropriations are made. but no por-
ton of the same Is ever used personal
ly by the lord mayor.
Bristol, with a population of S2S.006.
allows its mayor $4,000 annually and
$500 toward defraying the expenses
of private secretary. The cost OF
the upkeep of the municipal coach.
mems wages and livery are betrayed
directly out of the public funds.
Edinburgh. having a population OF
$4,000, allows its lord provost, cor
responding to a lord mayor of an Eng
ish city. the sum OF $4,000 year
Sheffield, with $50, 900 people, allows
nothing whatever to its chief munci.
pal executive. A special committee
has recently been appointed to ex-
anime into this question and to re-
port as to the desirability of provid
ing some remuneration.
Leeds, with a population of 42S 900.
Belfast, with 34S,O0O, and Hull. with
$4,000. make no allowance for the re-
muneration of their mayors or lord
mayors. as the case may be. In HUI,
however. at the time of the coronation
of Edward VII, an allowance was
made to the lord mayor of S10,Q00.-
United States Consul General, Loo
don
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-20
Cowards.

New York's hotel men say that
they couldn't stop their guests from
tipping If they tried, and one of them
suggests the reason when he quotes
Mr.. Dooley's remark about man
famous for his millions; "Jawn is tn
brNest man in thi' world. lie can
stroll away from table without
tippin tn waiter Boston Globe,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-20
o 0 5000 oooooooooooc
9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL !
o oooo 5000 ooooooc

ooooooooooo ooooooo o
! Wolf George Martin is here from
Big Creek.
This week concludes the public
school year.
Dennis Wilson is here from Tulsa
attending court.
Pie Plant lbs. for 25c. Peoples
Grocery.
| Good weather this week will ses the
corn crop planted
Gallon Cherries, $1.OO, Peoples
Grocery.
Vance Mcspadden is home from
Denison, Texas.
Marina Daniel and wife were at
Chetcpa Sunday
Pryor Farley came down from Os-
wego ON business today.
A new concrete floor is going in at
the Thompson store building.
Dr. T. T. Winner is out agin after
two or three days of sickness.
See those nice premiums at the Peo-
pies Grocery.
2 cans Table Pears, 25c Peoples
Grocery.
P. B. Kinnison came down from
Welch on the early morning train.
Roy Warner and family are expected
hoAe from Walnut Ridge, Mo-, som
David Gill, brother of Judge Jos. ~
Gill left for his home in Illinois Sun
cay.
Judge w. S. Starefield is here today
from Okmulgee, attending district
court.
DR.. w NJ. Campbell and wife were
here Sunday from Seneca, visiting
friends
E. J. Overley went through on the
flyer yesterday eproute from Huston
to Joplin.
Tom Isbell and wife returned from
visit with friends at Shetopa Sunday
evening.
2 cans Table Peaches, 25c Peoples
Grocery
Port Newman is down from the
north end of the county today attend
ing court
2 cans corn for l5c. Peoples Gro
cery
w H. Deck visited his family here
Sunday, Mr. Deck is now located at
Kingston, Oklahoma.
DR.. w B, Crawford, wears the class
championship metal now, having won
it from Dan Burns yesterday.
Walter Martin returned to his home
at saltwater shrdlu eo srdu srdluuu
at Stillwell last night after few
days visit with relatives in this city.
Strawberry Preserves, 20 cents jar
Peoples Grocery.
Fourteen freight cars went in the
ditch near Narcissa, Saturday night
on account of broken rail. Passeng-
ers were transferred over the wreck
and Titled clay was occasioned,
The district court convened today
for the regular term which will pro-
| badly last month. Judge Davis spent
the day with the attorneys sounding
the docket,
lin compliance with petition of
patrons of Vinita postoffice, filed with
the Department Jan, 26, 1912, the post
master General has directed postmast-
er S. E. Wallen to close the city car
riers Window at postoffice on Sundays.
on and after June 8, 1912
Gene Englehart has received ad-
wise from Muskogee tha tthe office
force at the Dawes Commission is now
writing allotment certificates and
deeds for the Too ate" baby allot-
ments as fast as possible and that they
will be mailed out as early as they
can possibly be gotten ready.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-20

FOR SALE-Barred Rock Cockrells
IS cents. Phone 50. 20-22
LOST-Pair of gold rimed spe tac1es
return to Chieftain and get reward.
Judge Frear's announcement TO
County Judge appears in todays paper.
LODT-Pair of gold rim spectacles.
Return to Chieftain Office and get re-
ward.
WANTED Men to learn the barber
trade Here is an offer that includes
tools with tuition A method that
saves years of apprenticeship. Posi-
tions waiting in city or country
shops Write Moler Barber College.
Dallas, Texas, 1924
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-20
WANTED

Every person who has desire to save
money to open an account with US When
YOU deposit your money in the bank you
will not spend it, as foolishly as you will if
it is in your pocket; therefore, you have
saved it and then you have a desire to
have large account.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.
Hack Service for Those Wishing to Attend
Church Services.

Hack Service for Those Wishing to Attend
Church Services.
What seems practical suggestion
has been called to my attention with
the request that 1t be made public.
Like many other good ideas this comes
from the ministers. With q desire to
make 1t posssble. and convenient for
those attending the various churches
to attend, without regard to distance
or weather, the ministerial association
proposes to encourage some one or
more hackmen to establish q carryatl
service on stated schedule ct popular
prices.
The route might begin ct the state
soldiers home and extend down River
Avenue to lower town and to College
Hill. Passengers could hail the bue at
any point and could get OF at the post
Office or adjacent to whatever church
they wished to attend. The circuit
would meet the requirements Of all per.
sons desiring to visit the different parts
of the city Sunday morning or evening.
The success Of the plan will depend
on making q nominal rate and it is sug.
gested that With q fare of ten cents
either way or fifteen cents for the round
trip, liberal patronage would result.
Otis Hymer, Secretary Commercial Club
Most of the stores in the city are
busy this week taking their annual
inunnfneu Mnarlr all ronnef nond
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05

Most of the stores in the city are
busy this week taking their annual
inventory. Nearly all report good
holiday business, even better than they
expected.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05
SHOULD Be Welded COST FREE.
Proposing Brides Should Be Welded Cos
free..But Man to Paw Other Bills.

Proposing Brides Should Be Welded Cost
free.-But Man to Pay Other Bills.
In connection with leap year and all
the opportunities 1t affords to spinstere
to take on husband, a nice question
Of ethics arises as to who shall pay for
having the hymenial knot tied in case
the man accepts the proposal. Some
maintain that, inasmuch as it is the
female Of the species that makes the
proposition this year, 1t is up to her to
pay the preacher or the Judge. Others
affirm that mere man loses mono of his
prerogatives or ancient rights in pay
ing all bills incurred by the wife, simply
because It is the womsn's year to do
the proposing. They maintain their
position with some plsusibility that he
still has the right to depose, and is in
duty bound to do 30 IL his finances are
such - to preclude the good old custom
of giving the preacher or judge . gener-
ous fee.
Justices Osmotherly and Cook after
much thought on the subject have been
unable TO decide which method would
be the most proper and ethical but to
make them the popular marrying justi.
ces OF this section they should make
the proposition that in any and all
cases where tie proposal of marriage
has come from the girl that they would
tie the knot free Of charge. Should
they do this, more than likely Clerk
Of Courts George Hummel would throw
in one Of those gold embroidered
marriage certificates - present to the
bride which, when displayed properly
in . wedding photo, sivsa Q very nice
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05

the business details of the company.
This is subject that has already inter.
ested everyone here and there will. no
doubt. be keen interest manifest in
getting drst-hand knowledge of the
matter. With the ideas of the promot-
ers put into effect this win be an im.
mense industry within short time.
Q. w. Post has built up a thirty.
million dollar plant from the spplica.
tion OF his Postum idea, making . sub.
stitute for coffee. Mr. Rich is oonfl.
dent that he has coffee substitute
from the alfalfa plant which is cheaper.
more pleasing to the taste and Of great.
or hygtenic value than anything elss
ever put out a. beverage. II this 10
true its possibilities are unlimited.
The company organized recently
under the name Of the National Alfalfa
Products Company has capitalization
Of $780, 600 90, divided into e4OO,OOOOO
of preferred stock and the balance
common. The charter is SO taken that
the preferred stock will draw six per
cent dividends as will also the common.
All surplus profits will then be divided
equally between the two.
At the present time four large towns
In this western country have offered
cash bonuses and are ready and willing
to subscribe for a reasonable amount
of stock for the location of factory.
When the proposition has been proper.
ly submitted to the people here, as It
will be within the next ten days, thers
is little doubt but that they will sub
scribe liberally for block Of the stock.
The present officers Of the company
are George A. Ross, Of Des Moines,
president; William A. Burch, of Chicago
chairman Of the board; F. w. Bower,
of Deadwood, secretary, and Mark O.
Rich, OF Lithis, treasurer and general
manager.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05
DYNAMITERS AT oELRIChS.
0eIrichs Men Will Use Dynamite in Farming
Operations.


Oelrichs, 8. d., Jan. 4th-Dynamite
is to be used by prominent local men
in their farming operations. A. P
Ticlobein and II. NJ. Brindley have ord.
cred quantity Of the explosives and
will use it in breaking up the lower
strata of the gumbo coil, which is re-
markably productive In alfalfa and
fruit, and other crops az we'll, when the
ground is broken to . depth to in
sure storage Of the moisture. This
Is the first experimentation Of this sort
to be tried In Fall river or adjoining
counties and the results will be watch
ed with interest. A new type Of sub
soil plow will also be used here.
Another strong impetus to scientific
farming here will be the location of
two experiment farms to be located in
this vicinity, one By the government at
Ardmore, and one here established by
the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-01-05
THE CONSERVATION CONGRESS.
Mark Rich to Speak on Alfalfa At Sioux Fall,
Next Week.

Mark Rich to Speak on Alfalfa At Sioux Falls
Next Week.
The Conservation Congress- to be
held at Sioux Falls next Tuesday. Wed.
nesday and Thursday, seems to be at
tfacting much interest. Fall River will
30 represented BY several who will at
tend, and Mark Rich has been asked to
appear on the program with paper or
address on the subject Of alfalfa pro
ducts other than hsy. lt's cinch
Mark can talk to them on alfalfa. He
left for Chicago Sunday evening and
will return vie Sioux Falls In time 20
demonstrate 20 the congress the results
Of his research for making this popular
forage plant amenable to human use O.
we'll as stock. A rate Of fare and Q
thiyG has been made to this congress.