davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-08

The readers of this paper will be pleased &c
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 20 cure IN all its stages
and that IS catarfh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity catarrh being a constitutional di-
sease, requires constitutional treatment Halls
catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly
nnof, the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
lem. thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease and giving the patient strength by build
ing no the constitution and assisting nature IN
doing its work. The proprietofs have 50 much
faith IN It's curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case thatit fails to cure
Seud for list Of testimonials.
Address +. j CHENEY s CO., Toledo. Q.
Sold BY all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-08
on the Nightrider outbreak in

brought on the Nightrider outbreak in
1908.
The disturbances in the lake region,
which we're Quoted by the State militia,
directed the attention OF the Legislature
to the controversy over the ownership
Of the lake, and after the move had been
agitated for year or two the State be-
gan steps under Legislative authority to
establish State ownership and control Of
the property.
The case, which comes up on the re-
call docket, has been set for Friday, but
it may take all Of Monday for compile
ton OF the argument,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-08

bors whose hens scratch and eat up
every living thing put out
Give us law, and let's beautify I'm
Mon City. ONE OF You.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-08

Call $50 for coal Of any kind.
The sun., 1912-07-28
THEY CAN'T STOP MARSHALL.
Heat Barnss Can DO IL Draw With
American Leader Of TOurney.

BnEsLAu, July 27.--Another drawn
game scored by Frank J. Marshall. the
United states champion. in the eighth
round OF the international masters chess
tournament kept the American for the
time being at the head Of the list, mas
much at both Rubinstein OF Russia and
Or. Tarrasch Of Germany. for either of
whom 1t Is possible to equal his total. ad-
1ourned their games, Marshall had in
Barasz OF Budapest II formidable antago-
mist. and the latter with the choice Of
opening was successful in forcing the
draw. Mieses and Przepiorka were the
respective opponents OF Dr. Tarrasch and
Rubinstein.
Telchmann. with a victory over Lew
itzky. moved up into second place one
half a point behind Marshall. Schiechter
was content with "A drawn game against
Spielmann, while Cohn drew with Balla
Schlechter. Cohn and Iewitszy there
upon tied for fifth position. 4 victory
for Duras Vsulted from his encounter
with Treybal. Two more games were
adjourned. those between Burn and Carls
and Bryer and Lowtzky.
The standing Of the competitors af,er
the eighth round vas as follows:
The sun., 1912-07-28
MRS. ~ TITIER u
M EAIRA the wheel

the games Will attract big crowds AS
baseball Is becoming popular in Australia
the visit Of tn teams may excite unusual
interest
This trip will he H.. firs, across the
Pacific since tn. Chlcanos aud All Arl"ri-
cas- went around the globe under Spald-
ings direction twentyfour years ago
The Chicagos were managed l., \ e An
son and Included the Present Governor
T"ner of Pennsylvania. Ed williamson
FRED Pferer. Tom Burns. Tom DAILY,
Mark baldwin. Billy SUNDAY ard other
faNoiltes. The All Americas we're man
aged b! john NJ. Ward. The teams played
games In Frisco before sailing for Aus
trhlia. The visited Calcutta and Egypt,
wher. they gave an exhibition q, the base
OF III" Sphinx. Naples. Rome. Paris and
London In turn were tn. scene Of inter-
eating contests, hut tho tour, /, Is under-
stood, was not a financial winner
The sun., 1912-07-28
LORD FINDS OPPOSITION.
Just"r Puts - Fight. Though Benten
in Forest Park Golf.


o' inc S'S"hd year VI succession J'
l'"NertuH Lord of III" nome cub won
yesterday thu chief cup IN the annual
tournament of the Ero.hIyu. Fores, Park
,.,, ,,,,,, H. ,.,a,, ,,.,, ,,.,
"'i'"'' ''"'o'" . '"'''
VI "ooo"a'eh III 'he 'h1r'!-SiN h"ic Hha'
by IN" harro" margin u! one M.
Lord had III" advantage In tho outward
journey of the first round. at least for a
, ~" "''Is' pu' '''H 'n.'e wv roI's' ~
man sa'lch " h"r JuSter manas'd 10 re-
ducc the lcj.i. Al III. eighth Lord was
one up hut his oppouent ran down a
area 20, 49,, -, H. ,.., &c., tue a,,,
!i'"'n I""l P", az ''.e "e"' ,o' .Mo anu
, the pair turned 10! nom" All square.
II was much the same sort OF Il seesaw
match an thn Ipwatd MIN, first ono ,,kin.
,ha lead m ,na & ,h ih,r ''',' ,on,,v @ Wv rc'n"nS ]
the advantage Loid holed an approach
shot AT tn. I5u yard twelfth for two.
hu, J,s,er vas M, IN n. sh,xen m ua
""' 'oS'ti "'S NY ~ w s'''n'' o"' ,le
hung on lik" l.ech all through. with
the result tha, the winner OF last year
was ono nm at IN. anish of tho ,nor,i,, +,
80, "' W. "' '"e '''''s" VI '''' '''' ''''e
Iouhu
1ustcr also hcpt after his man in tn.
The sun., 1912-07-28
BILL DAHLEN TO BE RETAINED.
Ebbets Says Manager Of the Dodxers
Has Done Well,

To set AT rest various runors involving
tho management OF the Rrooklyns next
year President Icbbets made this posi-
tive statement yesterday.
"pahlen will not he supplanted. Hc
has done excellent work with the material
IN hand, In three years ii" has ripped out
the deadwood. the drinkers and the trouble
makers and has built ny an entirely new
organization. He knows every angle OF
the game and the BroOklyns are bound to
improve.
1T would be- an injustice to lSA1ove
Dahlcn from the management Just 1t u
time when II seems certain that h- will get
good results. Dahlen Is not TO blame
for the accidents and Illness that hav.
crippled us from time to time, lie has
been patient and painstnking and I In
tend 10 place increased confidence In his
nh',i'y"
Since Decoration Day George Sta.lings
and Hugh Jennings have been mentioned
as possible successors to Dahien. but
Ebbets's statement settles the contro-
vcrsy,
The sun., 1912-07-28
STAR CHARTER GALLOFS IN.
S"hOrr Entry One Two for DOmin.
tom Handicap nt Fort Erie.

BvrrALo. July 2i.---Racing was resumed
al Fort Erie to-day under Nsry favorable
conditions. There was a ind and
the track was fast, Th6 pm han
dicap. the $1,000 stake anadian
season. fell to J. W. sen ose star
Charter led the way home, voilowed by
his stable mate Frog Legs, The Man.
ager was a disappointment in this race.
being crowded almost TO his knees soon
after the start. star Charter came to
the front with rush when they rounded
the turn for home and was gailoping
easy at the finish
The summaries:
First Race--Fne and half furlours, two
ysar,9ids; purse. $500. Cock o the Walk,
Moon, io2 ,steele,. :: to 10 Tor place second
thra nri%r ta,h; Tm: lH' 'pp.'wen sn to ssow
vale. Continental Chinook. Horron, Bunch OF
Keys and Richard I.snsdon also ran.
purse, $500, Mystic Light ias tromhcrIon,.
u to J.. won; LnGkola; ltS 'McA4ee'' : to
SOM to t" sho"' :niTH. rime i:e W.
o'connor, Gun Cotton and Ringinaster also
Third Racc--six fnrlonss; ,hre-.:ear-olds
rnd up selling paIse' ,GoS ,ySheli. a
'Bu,well,. to I Tor place. SECOND: Ro,.
1n.E rma II Mec1he1 l,I,,c =" to sh"w n'ra
Chief sherwood seael'n and Montcaim also
/ iuhrtn fhct-- allie ana u quarter, three
ycar,oiis and up pominlon .Htndicap;
purse. 5000: star Charter, lls ButMciD. 4
to l. won, FROG L,ss, 40 ,I.oftusI. i 10 )
for place. second John Furlong. 100 Mus
graye,, even TO show. third. r n,-? :O5 a..
Rn' khorn, Guy Fisher, Countless, Supcrsti.
uon. The MtnHr.r and Plale Glass lso run
Fif,h Race-Three-vear- olds handicap.
sN furlorgs: SprtngbGard 100 Davies IL
20 |, won Al'ainaha. l02 lMct'ahey,, TO
f"r place second; Cowi, l06 ,Hopkins, : In
Sod 10Y Lad, Helen Barb.c, Perthshirc
hins ,ommpnrr Hni i.amor. also ran
SKIN Racc-S' Hing. three c-year -olds; mile
ana thfer- -siNtecnths, purse, $500. Rev.
b"urn. lO5 ll.ounsberry', 4 to g. won; Fal.
.hda' io3 'Teahanl, to = for place, second
Fred Mulholland los ,Shuttingerl, even "a
| show. third. Tms--l;59 4-d. Supervisor Ac.
cord and Tanunda also ran ' 'N
The sun., 1912-07-28
FOREIGN TOUR PLANNED
FOR PENNANT WINNERS
Teams in Worlds Series to
Gross the Pacific Ocean
in the Fall.
GIANTS MAKING READY
Honolulu. Japan. China. Manila,
Australia and South America
En- Route.
GIANTS MAKING READY

Providing. OF course. tidt tnt ridh's
win the National League pennan'. ar
rangements nave been practically com
pleted to make trip half way arouh"
the world with the winners OF the An'eri-
can Leagu. championship. In other words
the teams taking part In the world =
series in the fall viii leave here "n ort"-
ber IS for "A trip that will be watched
with interest u greater part OF next win
ter. The trip will cover leading cities in
the United states. the rival teams piaH-
ing IA Los Angeles and san francisco
before sailing for Honolulu. After sew
eral games there, the players will go d.
rect TO japan TO give exhibitions OF the
national game IN Toxic and Yokohama.
Hong Kong, China, WIN be the mex, mex,
stopping place. after which Manila Will
be visited. Then Australia will be the
objective point with games In sydney and
Melbourne. Instead OF going around the
world, touring Europe and coming back
across the Atlantic. II is planned to sail
for Panama from the antipodes. AS games
IN the Canal Zone are expected TO nc
profitable. South America. after that
will be toured. the teams probably hav-
ing games arranged for them In Nalpa-
rAIso. Buenos Ayres and Rio de Janeiro
From tho last named city. the teams VIII
sail direct Tor New forR' oeihs s'neu'
uied 10 arrive here on or ABOUT fepru'
AIRY l.
The expenses Of the trip are estimated
AT $4,000. Thirty players-hteeh ioi
each team--will be taken along ana u
there are any pronts the money VIII oe
divided equally among the men. IT ID
understood that a, q. Spalding' VINO
financed worlds tour In 1888. mas agreed
to subscribe a certain amount toward
guaranteeing expenses ana that othe'
wealthy men interested In the game nave
promised 10 help
{. d. White. VINO 10 In the employ Of
A. q. Spalding 4 Bros, had conference
with Manager McGraw or the Giants be-
fore the game at the Polo Grounds yes
| terday. The entire trip was discussed al
I TO details ana MI White. II IL said. agreed
to accept the duties or advance agent
/ Hc Will leave here shortly ana visit al
the cities ana countries marked out fol
the trip arranging raliroad. steamship anc
hotel accoinnpda'lons, explaining the IN
tricacies or baseball wherever he goe'
The sun., 1912-07-28
QUAKERs TO FETE ATHLETES.
Philadelphia Members Of OI,mpi.
Team VIII Get Bir w.,com..

PHlLApELPHIA. July 27---A monster re-
ception. In which Mayor Blankenburg and
the city officials will be the leading par.
tcipants, will b" rendered the Philudel-
phu members of The victorious American
Olympic team ON their return to this city
next week
llans for the demonstration are bein-
made to-day. following the receipt OF a
telegram from Mayor Blankenburg, who
IL spending the summer at Mount l'ocono.
lie asked that ARRANGEMENTS bc made to
give Meredith. sheppard. Lippincott am,
III" other Philadelphia victors. anu
especially Trainer Mike Murphy. Il dem.
0nstration that will reflect the pride ~
this city In them and their performance,
at Stockholm.
The reception will he held either on
City Hall Plaza or In the convention hall
which was recently built FOR the Saenger-
fest.
The sun., 1912-07-28
BASE HITS RATTLE
FROM CUBS BATS
Marquard No Mystery and
the Giants Are Beaten
Again.
KNOCK OUT LAVENDER
Paling Catch by Sheckard
Hats Sharp Rally by the
New IOrks.
OTHER STELLAR FIELDING
Tinker and Evcrs Also Figure
in Plays Which Pre-
vent Runs.
OTHER STELLAR FIELDING

Beaten again by the Chicago Cubs yes
terday the Giants lead in first place has
been reduced TO ten games. The Philn-
dc,phias won another ball from the
Pittsburgs and arc making a great fight
to overhaul them The Brooklyns. who
are playing well Just now. put another
crimp In the Reds. The Cardinals and
Boston Wardmen broke even In a doub.,
header.
Nesterday's Results.
''';;:; ';::; ;:;: ::: ::::: :;:::::: H..
R6Slvx 3; ST. Louis. tsecorj
gar,e).
standing Of the Clubs.
The sun., 1912-07-28
carolina Association

Spsrtarburg !. Charlotte. o,
Greensboro, I Greenvilie. :.
Winston salem, 10. Anderson. b
The sun., 1912-07-28

Fort worth. 4; Dallas. I.
Galveston, n, beaumont. o.
San Antonio. 4. Houston, 3
Austin. B, waco. 4.
The sun., 1912-07-28
southern League.

Mobile, ! Memphis. o.
New orleans. a. Nashville. |.
Chattarooes =. Montgomery. .
Birmingham, . Atlanta. 4
The sun., 1912-07-28
~ i".rics. L-~s u- Park.

RnE,
Royal Giants, 4 O--HM
Lincoln Giants. 2 /: 10 IL 4
Batteries Andrews and Webster; isrdding aad
SAntop.
The sun., 1912-07-28
~ DIAckwslvs Isiand.

RN.E
Iyo'ac, II1yoc '" 9 g = 3
batteries AcCsnn and Coleman: Wayner and
Ferry.
The sun., 1912-07-28
south Atlantic League


Macon, Z. Albany. 4
columbus. g. Columbia, :.
Savannah 4 Jacksonville.
The sun., 1912-07-28
POOR PONIES, GOOD POLO
ARMY'S WINNING ARRAY
Kansas City Four Fails to Hold
Even Allowed Goal at
Point Judith.
TWO OTHER CUP TRIALS
COOpprstOwn Too Much for Ded.
ham. Though Under a
Heavy lmpOst.

NARRAdANsErr PIER. X. l., July 2,,--.
Fast polo was expected at the Point
Judith Polo Club to-day in the final OF
the overture cups. but the result did not
materialize. The army players showed Il
most remarkable proficiency in horseman-
ship. although their mounts wer not rs
good as the mounts OF their opponents.
The Nelies, father and son. had spent
thousands ON equipping the Kansas city
team. but they did not play as though
they had high class ponies under them.
The army players on the other hand, were
very adept But for their bad ponies they
would have won by larger margin than
they did. The Jansas CITY players never
scored once In eight periods Of seven
minu'est each and penalties wiped out
their one goal allowance by handicap
The army won, goals 10 o.
cooperstown won the Watci. VIM cups,
beating Dedham l+S. goals to ~. Rryn
Mawr VI. defeated the Philadelphia Free
hooters ~ goals to q. The summaries !:
FINAL OVERTURE CUPS.
Gj%%!ngmsop.A.n" y Sc So E,R' Hfr,S: Ss."a
L. THof. J.. l. ReaT&. a,S," BACK @ j. Fos,er symss
To,als...... ..a Totals. e.. =
Goals Army. II. Rumhonsh. = Lieut.; Parker
.g br nsr Gy b. p.n"S naTsss
Time Eight minute periods. Referee Mr.. Bul
lock
FINAL WATt II HILL CtrS.
Coopers,own. Hp.los, Dedham. Hp
r =. ven Statc ,......, ! No. j \, Anory..
::a:!,on $saa;:s, @ * $,;s.:y:ssy $ :$ss q
Totals, ....,.... 20 II
Goals Coopcrstown Won Stadc. G; Rumsey Z.
Readl:e:on, 8; stevenson. LOST By. penalty
Wfenn, /; shaw, Received by handicap. 3
Los, hy penalty; y, Total ~. Time, tigh,
7l2 minute periods. Refercr-Mr GIL,
Rryn Mawr u! HIP. Pos, Pa. Frceh'ters H'p,
y, stewart, ,.,.......2 No. l.. l.. Stokes
". ". Smith. ...... .. No. ?. \, e. Schwartz 1
a. j. 4. DevercuX a. No. ;. =. Stokes 80,
W. DevereuA .,,..,. . Back W. L. Goodwin, :
Totals. ....., y Totals. ....
Goals Bryn Mawr H. Stewart. ;: Smith, 4
A. j. 4 Dcvereuy. 4; " Deytr-ux. l. Lost By
penalties. " goal Total, y, goals. Phiisdri,
phis r., l.. Stokes. :: = Stokes, l. RerciV I'd hy
hancicap. ,, To,sl, q. Time Eight a. n ninu,s
periods. referee M Bullock.
The sun., 1912-07-28

caro-. 10; Hnpklnsville. 3
Ciarhsv'l'e, 5 rvansviilf. 3
Henderson, a. iaducAh. ..
The sun., 1912-07-28
~ l.OuRhltn Oval.

,H.E
(ireenpolnt Athletics, q o o q q OOo-i s
kkkmsn A. A.",...,.. ..sOtOO,i00-7
The sun., 1912-07-28
WHERE THE RAlLBIRDS ARE /


photograph
won three events, each time with different
The sun., 1912-07-28

cyu Ian tts
The sun., 1912-07-28

Totals...... .D Totals. . . \
Goats Amy. It, Ruinbouch. ~ Lieut.. Parker
2; lieut. Der HoyIc. |: total Kansas City-Rc
ctivcd by handicap, l. lost BY penalty, L. total. o.
Time Eight minute periods. Referee Mr.. Bul
lock-
The sun., 1912-07-28

BvrrALo July 27.--Raciug was resumed
al IaIi I,riG iu-duN ,Ar,dcr iu,ar.. IL
Evening star., 1912-11-06
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIB

YOUR WATCH NEED REPAIRING?
40 years of experience enables me to guar
antee all repairs. Prices reasonable.
WM. NORDHOFF. 910 14th ST.
WILL REPAIR AND GUARANTEE ANY AMER
fcan watch for 81, regardless Of condition. This
offer good for November only.
MAX JANOF. Jeweler. 9O4 e at Nv.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SaiESMEN-x,. 600 per year: real estate. insur
ance ard book men preferred Call after 10
a m. Mr.. Gil. ~ Southern bldg, 18th and
III sts. -
SALESMAN 10 solicit rentals for vacuum clean
ers. Room :sc:. McGill bldg. 13s
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Tbe Star
Want Ads
Phone Main 2440
Only One Cent a ord

With
Minimum Charge OF 15 Cents
for the following:
Lost and Found.
Help and Situations Wanted.
Rent Rooms.
Rooms and Board
Summer or Country Board. ETC..
nd
Evening star., 1912-11-06
FOR RENT-STORES,

FOR RENT
500 AND JO4
11th ST. NV.
BETWEEN AND r.
TWO NEW STOREROOMS.
WITH CELLARS.
Located in one OF the busiest sections OF the
city; location where you do business.
sell your goods without advertising.
The people there. brought there by the
advertisements by several Of the largest COM
merciaI houses in the city-Moses & Sons,
Woodward & Lothrop. Berry & Whitmore,
Barber & Ross. Palais Royal. Near the city
post Office and Star Office, etc.
We Ofer 5O2 11th ST.. storeroOm with cellar,
with six-room apartment above.
504 11th St, storerOom with cellar. hot-water
heat.
The fronts are modern and attractive.
The storerooms are bright and cheerful,
metal ceilings, toilets, etc.
Reasonable rentals to reliable tenants
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR RENT-631 STREET NV.
Adjoining the Of 7th st.
An opportunity to get the 7th street trade
at rentals about one-half what you would
have to pay 7th street
One fine large storeroom with two floors
above and smaller storerOom with cellar.
Very attractive fronts
Modern in every respect.
Apply for particulars.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.

curative; speciality nerves, stomach; ladies, geu-
tlemen. treated. A. UNDERSTOOD. M.G., q
Swedea. 1-2 pm. 414 Kenois bldg. n. 6aS1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-29
DESERT BANDITS KILL|
ONE WOUND ANOTHER

SAN BERNARDINo. CAL. Mar.
29.-Attacked by robbers In the
Mojave desert, Lee Smith Is dead
and Claude Anderson is on the
verge of mental collapse. Both
men lived at Fort Gibson. Okla
homa. They left San Bernardino
three months ago on a prospecting
tour. Desert bandits killed Smith
and buried his body in the sand.
They left Anderson for dead.
Late yesterday Santa Fe rail-
road trainmen found Anderson
lying on his stomach. an axe in his
hands, closely guarding a squirrel
hole near q desert tank station.
With the axe he attacked the men
when they approached. Because
of his weakened condition they
easily overpowered him. Deputy
Sheriff Todd left for the desert to-
day to search for Smiths body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-29
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

The blondes complexion fades
early, because her skin is extra
ordinarily thin and fine. The
brunette's, as a rule, Is the re-
verse. The skin Is thicker and
has tendency to an oily appear
ance.
For either the faded blondes
skin or the brunette's oily or SAL
low complexion, the best remedy
is ordinary mercolized wax, Sc
durable at any drug store Gan
ounce will dol. Used like cold
cream 1t gives one an entirely
new complexion In about a weeks
time. 1t gradually absorbs the
WORKOUT surface skin, with all
its defects. a little each day, with
out affecting the delicate under
skin. The latter will have the
exquisitely beautiful glow Of
youth-indeed, one may readily
lose ten or fifteen years from her
age, SO far as appearance goes,
by this simple method. Advt.
Mexican chicken tamales. Duen-
wald's Delikatessen, 313 11th. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-29
NO DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS
OR ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS

Nothing will remain undigested
or sour on your stomach II you will
take little Diapepsin occasional
ly. This powerful digestive and
antacid. though as harmless and
pleasant as candy. win digest and
prepare for assimilation into the
blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves.
without the slightest fear OF Indi-
gestion or that you will be both
cred with sour risings. Belohing.
Gas on stomach, Heartburn, Head
aches from stomach, Nausea, Bad
Breath. Water Brash or a feeling
like you had swallowed a lump of
lead, or other disagreeable mis-
cries. Should you be suffering
now from any stomach disorder
You can get relief within five
minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-29
SQUANDERs MONEY OF
WIFE, IS ARRESTED

(By United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Cal, March 29.
-Gorham Tufts. tr., ascetic and
mystic, and founder of the Church
of God, is under Indictment today
on a specific charge of having en-
bezzled $4,017 of the fortune of
his wife, who formerly was Mrs.
A. r. Roe of Fort Worth, Texas,
and Chicago.
Tufts, who lived with his wife
and her three beautiful daughters
in palatial home In fashionable
Chester Place, was arrested in a
theater during a matinee perform
ance on charge of VACANCY. He
was held while the county grand
jury voted true bill. Bonds were
fixed at 100000.
Miss Mary Roe, daughter of
Mrs. Tufts, declared today that
Tufts had squandered more than
100000 of her pother's money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-29
BANDIT SURRENDETsS
THROUGH HUNGER

HlLLSVILLE, Va, March %
Starved into submission, Claude
Swanson Allen, one of the bandits
for whom posse has been HINT
ing through the mountainous dis
tricts of this vicinity for two
weeks past, is a captive here to-
day, having surrendered to his
pursuers. Allen stepped suddenly
out in front of the posse from a
thicket and pointed his two revol-
vers toward the sky in token of
surrender.
The capture gives the detectives
renewed hope for the capture of
the three remaining fugitives, Sid
ma Allen, his nephew, Fred Allen.
and Wesley Edwards. Claude AL
len depies any knowledge of their
whereabouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-29

IL you viii get from your pharf
macist 50-cent case of Pape'4
Diapepsin you could always go I'd
the tabis with a hearty appetitSJ
and youf meals would taste good
because you would know there
would be no Indigestion or Sleep
less nights or Headache or Storn<
sch and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtains
ed from your druggist. and cons
Etains more than sufficient 10 thorl
oughly cure the worst case OF In-
digestion or Dyspepsia. There II
nothing better for Gas on the
Stomach OF sour doors from thu
stomach or to euro Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler %
more useful article In the house. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-29
CLUB IS Law
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 29.-
The police are prepared to use
clubs freely from this time on to
stop ssdny meetings on the streets
in The free speech fight. Captain
of Detectives Myers says Club
medicine" will be applied liber-
ally.
The matter will be laid before
Governor Johnson as a result of
the clubbing of Thomas Kilwal-
len, an Englishman I. w. w, Sew
eral witnesses say he was unmer-
cilfully beaten by five policemen,
hHt offered no resistance.
The clubbing resulted from a
new traffic ordinance, effective
last night, forbidding any gath
ings on STREETS if traffic is likely
to be impended and allowing the
police to act as judges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-29
MRS. l.. S. HOOKER.

Mrs. L. S. Hooker of Omaha is
the only woman railroad contrac-
tor in the United States. The
Hooker outfit" is always billed
for work months ahead. She is
now engaged on an electric inter-
urban line between Kansas City
and st. Joseph, Mo.
Six years ago Mrs. Hooker was
left a widow to support her three
children.