davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-17

Anthony speaks:
'Tis done.
BY that | mean It's finished
And now good friend
We may return once more,
And each betake himself
Unto his several duties
Once more those great
And ever buzzing wheels.
That turn our country's politics,
Will grind away.
That now the series o'er
We may revert our minds
TO saner channels.
But hold.
And while I think of IL,
Tell me good Brutus.
What think YOU Of the Series.
Brutus replies
Why Marc I think twas long.
And like the iackal's wall
Drawn out,
Indeed I've heard il said.
BY the loungers in the Forum,
That twas doped.
But know you Marc.
That this Commission.
They are all honorable men.
SO the sayings of the loungers
Are as chaff to my ears,
The wind blows it hither,
And hanging short aspace
In the air,
The same wind blows il back
They leave speaking in unison:
All so twill be
Some will swear twas dopeA
And others
Zen weaker than the rest,
VIII swear twas won
BY luck,
And we, why we rejoice
That someone won,
For such il had to be,
And think.
That were it well won,
II we're we'll,
That Il were won more quickly
/ They become lost to hearing.
Curtain.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
SOME DOPE ON
THE BIG SERIES

Devore was the leading base steal
er with four.
Speaker was the 300 hitting Red
Sox. Trisc just reached that fig
ure.
The Boston hurlers failed to wild
pitch during the series. The Giants
made three.
Mathewson didn't hand out any
bases on balls until the last game.
Then he dispensed five.
Herzog and Ierkes were the only
regular infelders to go through the
series without an error.
The Red SOx outfielded the Giants
having 13 errors, an average of .961:
while the Giants had IL bungles for
$50
When Gardner did hit the ball, he
hit 1t hard. He had five hits in the
series, a homer, a triple, two doubles
and one lonely single.
This Speaker was the only member
of the Boston cleanup trio who JUS
tilted expectations. This battcd 300
in the series, while Lewis produced a
miserable 1856 and Gardner only
slightly better with 172.
Olaf Henricksen had short but
dazzling stay in the limelight He
bobbed into view twice In the third
game he ran for Stahl, and his two
base wallop yesterday just about
turned the tide for his pals
The Giant wrecking crew did bet
ter than their Hub rivals. Herzoe
was the leading batsman of the series
with 400. Murray poled at a .323
clip instead of 200 as in 1911. and
Merkle crowded the 300 mark with
.29O.
Hugh Bedient, who pitched the mest
game of all the Red Sox hurlers in
the series, turned down an offer o
! 81 to pitch a game at Warren, Pa.
few years ago. His hold-out work
ed. and he was paid S1.5O to pitch.
Marquard leads the pitchers viii
two wins and no losses. Bedient haI
one victory and no defeats; Wood,
and / Tesreau, 1 and ?; Mathew
son, none and 2; O'Brien, none ant
2. while Crandall Ames. Collins ant
Hall are credited with neither win
nor losses.
Seventeen hours and forty-eigh
minutes we're consumed in actua
play. The longest game was the sec
ond one, the tie, which required
I nOurS 90 minutes. t0ltiudN Noh
test fell one minute short Of thi
mark. Last Saturdays game was tn
shortest. l hour 4S minutes.
If batting alone had decided th
winner of the worlds series tn
Giants would have grabbed the 60 pc
cent. end of the money. According t
unofficial Figures. out of pa time
at bat one more than the Red So,
they made IA more hits. "a in all, 70
an average of .270, against their con
querors .219.
Unofiiffcial figures give the battin
averages of the series as follows
Hendrickson, 1000; Wilson, 1000
Hall, .75O: Herzog. 400: Meyers
.357: Murray. 1928; Speaker, 800
Engle, 300; Hooper, .290; Merkl'
.29O; Wood, 2S5; Stahl, .2S1; Yer
kes, $50; Devore, $50; Tesreal
.250: Mccormick. 250; Doyle, .242
Snodgrass. .212; Fletcher. .179
Gardner. 172; Wagner. 1876; Natl
ewson. 1876: Lewis, 1856 Cady. 1876
lCarrigan. Collins. Becker. MarQuar'
O'Brien. Ball, Crandall, Shafer an
Arnes. 600.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
Scores OF Games br Innings.
SINGLE Ys..MARRIEp Ma.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct. 1.-THE married
and the unmarried men of town will
play there on Saturday. The teams
will line up as follows; Married men,
Hogan or "Vic" Willis, pitcher;
Marsey, catcher; Del Willis, first
base: Johnson, second base; Mont
gomery, shortstop Herdman, uhind
base: r. Levett. centre field: w. Hill,
left field and Hogan or "Vic" Willis,
right field Unmarried men, Geog-
hegan or Murray pitcher; Hoch,
catcher; Gregg, first base; Ellison,
second base; Morris, shortstop;
Jackson, third base; Fulton left field;
Roberts. centre field and Murray or
Geoghcgan. right field
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
MrsICAL ACT pLEASES.

Lyons & Yosco, street musicians,
who are appearing at the Garrick
Theatre this week, have an act that
is a musical gem One .plays harp,
while the other plays viola and a
mandolin az different times of
course. and both are excellent sing
ers. Their act is one of the most
delightful features Of the bill, espec-
tally to those who enjoy sweet mu-
sic
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
THE BASEBALL
AUTHORS CLUB

Jacob Stahl-We won the Sc
ries. expected We would but
the Giants gave US great fight
Bill Carrigan-Hendricksen is
the real hero.
Richard le Marquis believe
in saying the best team won, but
cannot tell lie The Giants are
better than the Worlds Cham
pions.
Hugh Jennings-Matty deserY-
cd a shut-out
T. Raymond Cobb-It is tough
. on Snodgrass, but tougher on
= Mathewson.
Jefferson Tesreau ~ Snodgrass
. certainly chose a bird of time
to make his last error
John Chief Meyers-We lost TO
a good club
Christopher Mathewson ~
blame no one, least of all Snod-
grass. We all make errors.
Jawn McGraw-l do not blame
SnOdgrass
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
ERRORS IN NINTH INNING
HAND BOSTON THE WORLD
HONOR OVER The GIANTS
By rhe United press.

BOSTON Oct 1.-Two striking pictures featured yesterdays prem
nary incidents before the worlds decisive ball game
from side the other before launching his hni ON %
other side sh warming @ up "1oS @ BqRf s an" his oIS S b % Ren
10000 ols D oI .ss s oosPs ag ' & oss 'GSs So
the occasion be
The attendance series Tho
oTonghin KLEIN left
' FIRST ns MING new wy YoRk-Doyo grounded Wagner was
out at hrst Doyle out Wagner 10 % b % 90 @ b stealing and ap
error was chaked up Gardner
FIRST INNING B0sTON~Iooper he
beaten TO the bag by the Giant hTs' oasemam @
Deors throw Lewis famed No runs
one sTtoSD SEX INNING, NEW
Fletcher singled reached third when fumbled
@snS's onS Fletcher 6 % took Second
by third Be
es1's @ srosasr sSSS 1Ps snd oppeS
Giants pitched balls which was ten less than
SECOND INNING walked sah forced % Gardner at
e e' S TeDr Of the S held No s n q" n d S no ey & d " M
The Red soX had Ma going in the last half Of the second My put
balls Of Big six in p innings Doyle oODeG g saS Sve & Sss
fast and lucky play Wagns single working the hit
THIRD INNING, Doyle out
taking play doubled let scoring De-
THIRD INNING BOsToN~liooper out Doyle
Speaker famed No hits, errors
pulled together after bad McGraw
oss double Meyers Fletcher could
Speaker famed on four pitched balls swinging at
NSNG NEW YORK doubled left the er
third Fletcher nicd aty
FOURTH INNING BOsTON-Lewis
%S @osa 80 to % poye @ Heos sS famed No runs hit
oaua S"' was o hot to be handled Two
p FIFTH ' SSs @ SE% singled Sa1d poundor hit
dsn on the tee and e0unSSd @ OS sa a @ 80 70 2oD s p e % % @
hcd fence oned No
aooOes catch po,igs
the Doys drive would have gone oe the low & right @ @ aee % fence %
'" FIFTH % TSSlSe, BosroS~wssner
aat this half four pitched balls wseners
SIXTH INNING, YORK-Merble out
Wagner sahl Meyers walker Fletcher famed No hits
best bsn n3s balls lis So' s on ss s to o %f X. Ds n AZ
disposed SsS'', Of the = other three Giants easily
m n1 Sns ns Speaker Ssd ' S ' forced Speaker sscd @
third Meyers ay
foxy play Of the Giants caught
SEVENTH INNING. YORK-natiy center Devoo
forced Mai second Beasnt to "espS Ds 10y S p to NV Wsner & ps'S %
SEVENTH INNING BOsrON-eardner up snod-
as csdy aed to Fletcher Hedrcson batting Bedent
@ @ @ s @ s s % % ' aeRn @ Hooper aSd sGS ono
EIGHTH MIME YoRK-we pitching Boston Murray
sing FeRra F ssise SsS'
o.. NIH lewis NSs S Ss% % 6S % Sa ifs Doyle E Sp Do @
'' l''' sSTn e TS Sss I5 S sDseed Fletcher
bled to left center Wagner to cady
Tenth INNING NEW Y0RS@snodgrass out Wood to
stah Murray doubled into left field eeachs Merkle sin
sierkie took second Ierzog Meyers
TENTH MING BosToS~Engls Wood Enrie
snodgrass walked Speaker
taking third and DeVores throw TO the plate
took second Gardner flied to Devore scoring Yerkes
E::::: :s:: .:.: ::::::.
-- /
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
At Boston.
(FIFTH GAME.)

Boston-Each players share
(22 men) ...............s4 s4,O246S
Losing Clubs Receipts.
New YorlS-Each players
share (2S mem S2,566.46
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
REAnING LANDS PLAYER

Roland Chase has been released by
Lawrence TO the Reading Club. of the
Tri-State League. Chase played
fine game at first base for Lawrence
this season. but fell down in his hit
ting lately.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
WHAT HAPPENED TO ????

Mare Antony and Brutus Hold a
Post Series COnilab.-G. Rogers
Daniels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
TACOMA WINS
! ! HON0RS IN
PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, July IA
Holding its last session of the con-
vention. the grand lodge of the b.
p. o. Elks today inaugurated
Grand Exalted Ruler Mills and
other newly elected officers, and
listened to the farewell address OF
the retiring grand exalted ruler,
John p. Sullivan.
The prizes for delegations In
the reunion parade and for the
drill teams were awarded today.
Tacoma received first prize for the
greatest number in line, Oregon
barred, with 234. Seattle was
second with 226. Tacoma also
was awarded first prize for the
most attractive float. The Fifth
regiment band of the California
national guard won first prize as
the best musical organization In
the parade.
/ The crack team from Denver
won the first prize in the drilling
contest; that from Oakland, CAL,
was second, and the Los Angeles
team third.
The finale of the convention
will come tomorrow night, when
the 1912 meeting will be brought
to close with masquerade car
niyal and "battle of ribbons"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

DENVER, Col. July a.
White ribboners of the nation
want Judge Ben Lindsey as the
prohibition party's candidate for
the presidency, and telegram
was sent from Atlantic City, N. j.,
yesterday by George L. Thomp-
son, who Is attending the national
convention of the prohibition
party, to Judge Lindsey, now at
Enid, Oklahoma, importuning the
judge to allow his name to go be-
fore the convention.
Judge Lindsey replied:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
TRAIN KILLS 2
WOMEN NEAR
TACOMA

Mrs. T. G. Trana lies in a Seat
tie hospital expected to die any
moment from the shock of frac-
tured skull and Mrs. w. d. Mars
ton, aged %, wife of a mill en-
ploye at Palmer, and Miss Bes-
sic Montgomery, aged 10, OF
Enumclaw, are dead, having been
run down by the Olympia Limit
ed on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound line Wednesday
night at Bagley Junction, "a
miles from Tacoma.
Miss Agnes Montgomery, a
school teacher at Enumclaw. was
within few feet of her sister
Bessie when she was ground to
death. They were walking along
the track and did not hear the
train approaching until Agnes
Montgomery shrieked and leaped
to safety. The others were froz-
en- in their footsteps and could
not move.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Property Owners
Hold Big Meeting

Charging the present adj
ministraton with having cree
ated a restricted district and
thrown open the bars for the
dissolute women of the whole
Northwest, citizens, largely
from the section i'm which
the district is located, held q
mass meeting at st. Francis
hotel last night.
A committee of j. II. Tur-
ner, j. A. Sproule, william
Kirby, William Walsh and II.
o Piercy was named to take
some action. just what it
will be is not known.
Suggestions were made
for an appeal to the gOver-
nor, for impeachment of the
city council and the prosecut-
! ing attorney, for recall, for
, calling special grand jury,
suit aga Inst the city for dam
!. ages, and one man suggested
1.-The shotgun"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

SEATTLE, July 12.-United States District
Judge Edwin e. Cushman, whose territorial jur-
isdicton is extensive with that of Judge G. II.
Hanford, now under impeachment investigation,
was the first witness called before the congress
sional probers yesterday. His testimony was
practically the same as that given by other
friends of Judge Hanford. He testified that he
had seen the Judge take no more than two cock
tails at one time; that he never observed him I'M
der the slightest influence of liquor; that he
never smelled the odor of liquor upon him; that
Judge Hanford had a habit of closing his eyes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
MRS. QECKER's BODY
IS LAID At REST

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DENVER, Col, July 12.-One
of the most remarkable tributes
ever paid to a woman in the his
tory of the west was paid stoday
when all the flags in the city
were half-masted and the city
hall and the state capital build
ings were closed during the fu-
neral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker, pioneer woman suf-
fragist of Colorado. Following
the funeral services at st. Johns
Episcopal Cathedral this after
noon, the remains were taken to
Paramount cemetery and laid
away.
The honorary palI-bearers in
cluded Gov. Shafroth,. ex-Gov. Ad-
ans and ex-Gov. Thomas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Deneen Is Expected to
Make Show Down Today

CHICAGO, July 12.-GovernorI
Charles Deneen. in Chicago
in conference with his lieutenants,
Is expected to announce his final
decision to defy the "bull moose"
party and refuse adherence to
Roosevelt.
That this action will be
promptly met by the third party
placing d complete state and con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Charity Workers
MAY Have to Pay

Mayor Seymour proposed to
the social service board yesterday
that all solicitors for aims for in
situations or charities of any kind
shall first have license and APP
proval of the social service board.
The idea was commended by
Commissioner Mills and the board
will probably ask the council to
pass legislation for 1t.
A proposition was also made at
the meeting to change the curfew
law to include all boys and girls
under IS years instead Of Is as
1t Is now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
ADAMS GETS
JOB IN SEATTLE

George Edward Adams, who
returned tot keep books at the
McNeils island federal peniten-
tiary after he had been paroled,
has resigned to accept position
with a motor car company in Sc
attic.
George H. Parker. former fis-
cal agent for the United Wire
less Telegraph Co., has also been
paroled, having served less than
IL months of q two-year sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Garden tools and garbage cans.
Ewing's Hardware, I'LL G st. 80

PATH AND PACIFIC
TACOMA, WASH.
After Week of Fine Celebration,
Let Us Consider business


After Week of Fine Celebration,
Let Us Consider business
Buy your groceries for cash
from us and you pay for no bad
accounts. 1t will pay. You
save 10 to Is per cent. See
what that will amount to in
one year. Then compound it
for 5 years and you will pay
for comfortable home.
IS, Fruit season Is on and
Raspberries ARE at their best.
Currants are getting scarce.
Cherries are not overplentiful.
We are selling Red Raspber-
ries $1.35; Currants and Cher
ries, s1.40; small. S1.25 per
crate. Cantaloupes and vege-
tables are fine. Green Peas
are scarce. We sell them Fri
day at 5 cents per lib.
For your picnics we have a
fine assortment of cooked
meat in glass Jars which is ex-
ira choice. Calves tongue,
30c jar; Lamb Tongue, 15c and
soc; fine parts of Chicken,
pure and white, 40c per jar;
choicest Beef, 15c and Csc jar;
King Oscar Sardines, 2 for Csc;
Baby Brand, 3 for Csc; Maine
Sardines, for Csc; Mustard or
Oil Sardines, zoe, zoe and 35c
per dozen.
We handle jones' Home
Made Cakes, which are the
best made. with pies, dough
nuts, sweet and sour DHl pick
les and a full line of Every
body's sweet goods. Make a
fine picnic lunch. New honey,
white clover, zoe or 2 for 35c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
DARNELL WILL
FIGHT TO STICK

The civil service board VIII
make test case of the dismissal
of Detective ]. T.. Darnell, for
mer captain of detectives, and If
necessary Institute a case in
court Commissioner Mills called
for Darnell's resignation but he
refused to tender It. declaring he
was entitled to hold his position
until proved guilty of violation of
rules OF the department. Then
he was dismissed. He will make
q fight for the position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
BOARD PUZZLED AT
PEOPLES REOUES1

Residents around Ferry park
are getting up petition protest
ing against putting playground
apparatus in the park. Louis
Cozza protested to President
Heath yesterday. He said it was
IAN outrage"
Heath was puzzled. He thought
the board was comforting a great
favor on that community.
No action has been taken by
the board to change its plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
DAUGHTER OF "TA-RARA-BOOM
AYv FAME ATTACKS RICH PLANTER
(By United Pre-

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, July a.
That Lottie Collins, daughter and
namesake of the English music
Hall singer of "Ta-Ra-Rar-Boom-
Decay" fame, has all the zip of
her mother, was the opinion of the
passengers on the Royal Mail
steamship Manuka, in port here
today from Australia. Frank
Armstrong, a wealthy English
coffee planter. who came ashore
with face badly scratched from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

ressional ticket in the field I'm III
inois this fall is practically cer-
tain.
Medill McCormick's statement
yesterday, made after a confer
ence with Colonel Roosevelt, was
regarded as q challenge to Deneen
either to come into the Roosevelt
fold or face a rival republican
candidate at the polls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Former Editor OF
Sporting News Dead

GALVESTON, Texas. July Il.
james J. (Jim) Nolan, one of
the pioneers of baseball, former
secretary and one of the organiz-
ers of the Southern league and
former editor of Sporting News,
died early today following ling
ering illness. Nolan organized
the Texas league. All games in
the Texas league were suspended
for five minutes today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
MARCONI AGENT
VISITS TACOMA

A. H. Gilman, coast agent for
the Marconi wireless telegraph,
with Jack Irwin, the famous op--
orator, was here yesterday look
ing over the field with a view
later to installing a Marconi sta
ton here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
DELLA OLDS TRIAL
APPROACHING END

NDy OHiLcO EEeSS LehSeQ WIres
SPOKANE, July 12.-Testf-
mony of the actions and conduct
of DR.. w. H. Olds, prior to the al
legged homicide. should not be
considered as justification or
excuse of the act charged. but has
been admitted to show the con
dition Of the minds of the de-
PENDANT and deceased.-Judge
Hinkle's instructions to the Jury.
With the instructions before
the jury and the arguments of the
attorneys begun in the trial OF
Mrs. Della Odds, charged with
shooting her husband, DR.. w. n.
Olds, the final lap in the long
trial has been reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
This Couple Agrees
To Disagree

1t did Aot take Laura and AL
bert Game long to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony. She alleged
Albert was peevish and Albert adj
mitted 1t. saying they were UNI
able to live peacefully together,
so Judge Clifford granted the de-
cree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Would Put Town in
Hands of Receiver

Sumner is having a municipal
fight that is hummer. Object
ing to the action. of the city coun-
Gil ordering business streets paved
citizens have begun mandamus
proceedings in superior court to
compel calling an. election to dis
incorporate the town and put it In
the hands of a receiver. The case
comes up July II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

contact with Miss Collins dainty
nails, is sure of 1t.
One moonlight evening Arm
strong was dancing on deck with
another young lady when Miss
Collins. at the piano, sprang at
him, tore off HIS necktie and
drew her sharp nails again and
again across his face.
Il didn't like to see him dane
Ing with another woman, that's
all. I'm part Spanish, you
know"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
WILL ASSIST

Following the meeting ON the
port commission plan Wednes-
day night, the committee OF 81
yesterday offered speakers to as
sist In the campaign and meet
ing has been arranged for Puyal-
lup tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Congress Thanks
Carpathia Captain

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IL.
President Taft yesterday signed
the resolution conveying the
thanks of congress to Captain
Rostron and the crew of the
steamer Carpathia for their work
In rescuing the Titanic survivors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
SENAT0RGETS
3 YEARS

COLUMBUS, o.. July 12.-State
Senator Isaac e. Huffman, con-
victed In the Ohio legislative brib-
cry scandals, was sentenced today
to serve three years in the peni-
Tertiary. Judge Rathmell over
ruled Huffman's motion for a new
trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

Yakima Best, Olympic, Drift
ed Snow and Pyramid, $1.35
for 49-lb. sack, $685. per Dbl.
Clearwater Flour, a straight
grade, $1.25 or $500 per Dbl.
Our Coffee and Tea Depart
ment is the most complete in
the city, ranging at 25c, 3oc
and 35c from Crown. Try a
pound and you will be its
friend. Also. agent for Chase
G. Sanborn's Select Brands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

Police Judge Arntson has de-
cided that 'Donny didn'ts and
discharged M. Cooper, charged
with having preserved milk from
the Cold Springs Dairy with for
maldehyde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
MAY ESTABLISH A
LIBRARY SCHOOL

City Librarian Franklin Hop
per, returning from the east, says
a prominent financier has agreed
to supply funds to establish a
library school in the west, prob
ably at Portland, for training city
librarians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

r. J. Fisher OF Fort Wayne,
Ind. one of the owners OF the
Bass Foundry and Machine CO., is
here visiting A. A. Hilton, an old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
THEY WON'T GO UP

The big party of European and
American scientists who are COM
Ing west and which intended to
climb Mount Tacoma, will not go
UP. Owing to the expense and the
time they will simply put in their
time to Tacoma looking over the
city and let 1t go at that. They
will be here September ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Prohibitionists Want Judge
Lindsey To Lead Party

81 have made promises to the
progressive party which make
acceptance impossible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
WELL KNOWN MAN TO SPEAK

- = Rev. r. H. Glover, .superintend-
ent of the missions of the Chris
tfani and Missionary Alliance in
Central China, in this country
now on furlough. win be in Taco
ma Tuesday, July 18th, and will
speak in the evening at the City
Rescue Mission, los South 18th
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

which he--the witness-attribut-
ed to growing old age and conse-
quent infirmity of the eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

The Chicago Maru, OF the Mil
waukee steamship line, arrived in
yesterday to unload an Oriental
cargo valued at over 1919, 900, IN
Guiding 638 bales of raw silk.